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The effect of fluid flow on corrosion, or flow accelerated corrosion, is defined by mass transfer and wall shear stress parameters existing in the water phase contacting the solid wall. Jet impingement offers an experimental method to measure the effect of these parameters on corrosion.
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Corrosion susceptibility of commonly used oil sands slurry pipeline materials was evaluated with and without bitumen coating on their surface.
The goal of this compilation is to educate the reader through experiences and observations from real-world applications and to provide tools for the identification and remediation of pipeline corrosion issues before failure. Pipelines have been used to transport fuels since the 19th century. While there is no clear consensus of the total number of pipeline miles in use throughout the world, most agree that the U.S. has over 2.5 million mi of energy pipelines. This book provide tools for the identification and remediation of pipeline corrosion issues before failure.
2018 NACE e-book
Slurry pipeline systems are used for the extraction of bitumen from mined ore in the oil sands industry in Alberta, Canada. Most of these extraction processes are open to atmosphere resulting in significant air ingress and entrainment within the slurry pipelines used to transport mined ore and tailings. In addition, for short hydrotransport slurry pipelines, the slurry is conditioned by air to create bubbles coated with a bitumen film called “air-sacks”.