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Pipings’ Kryptonite: Understanding Repair Options for Piping with Section Loss

Pipings’ Kryptonite: Understanding Repair Options for Piping with Section Loss
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The sheer volume of piping systems, both insulated and non-insulated, is daunting. Companies, in order to deal with limited inspection resources, have resorted to risk-based strategies in order to prioritize inspection of such systems. By the time surfaces and systems are inspected, they often exhibit wall loss, or pitting corrosion on surfaces. Piping is only as strong as the wall thickness of the original design. When corrosion reduces wall thickness to a minimum required thickness for the given pressure, actions must be taken.

Product Number: 41216-973-SG
Author: David A. Hunter
Publication Date: 2016
Industries: Pipelines, Tanks, and Underground Systems , Corrosion Monitoring and Control , Coatings
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$20.00
$20.00

The sheer volume of piping systems, both insulated and non-insulated, is daunting. Companies, in order to deal with limited inspection resources, have resorted to risk-based strategies in order to prioritize inspection of such systems. By the time surfaces and systems are inspected, they often exhibit wall loss, or pitting corrosion on surfaces. Piping is only as strong as the wall thickness of the original design. When corrosion reduces wall thickness to a minimum required thickness for the given pressure, actions must be taken. This paper discusses the ASME B31.3 Process Piping requirement for tmin considerations, and the ASME Post Construction Committee 2 (ASME PCC-2-2015) standard for repairs, which includes an engineered composite repair system as an allowable method for strengthening piping.

The sheer volume of piping systems, both insulated and non-insulated, is daunting. Companies, in order to deal with limited inspection resources, have resorted to risk-based strategies in order to prioritize inspection of such systems. By the time surfaces and systems are inspected, they often exhibit wall loss, or pitting corrosion on surfaces. Piping is only as strong as the wall thickness of the original design. When corrosion reduces wall thickness to a minimum required thickness for the given pressure, actions must be taken. This paper discusses the ASME B31.3 Process Piping requirement for tmin considerations, and the ASME Post Construction Committee 2 (ASME PCC-2-2015) standard for repairs, which includes an engineered composite repair system as an allowable method for strengthening piping.

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