AMPP Store - Products tagged with 'nonmetallic'

Available for download

51318-10818-COMPLIANCE TO ASME PCC-2 STANDARD FOR ENGINEERED COMPOSITE REPAIR SYSTEMS

Product Number: 51318-10818-SG

Author: Matthew Green

Publication Date: 2018

$20.00

Key qualification and testing requirements, as well as a full implementation process as outlined within the ASME PCC-22, Article 4.1, Nonmetallic Composite Repair Systems: High Risk Applications.

Available for download

AMPP SP21541-2023, Recommendations for Material Selection and Welding for Optimum Corrosion Resistance in Washwater Discharge Stub Pipe in Marine Exhaust Gas Cleaning Systems (Scrubbers)

Product Number: AMPP SP21541-2023

Publication Date: 2023

$109.00

This AMPP standard practice provides information for the material selection and welding procedures needed for optimum corrosion resistance of washwater discharge stub pipe in marine exhaust gas cleaning systems (EGCS, also known as scrubbers). The intended audience of the standard is shipyards, scrubber system manufacturers, installers, marine engineering firms, classification societies, flag state representatives (e.g., U.S. Coast Guard), ship owners, and ship operators.

Available for download

AMPP TR21448-2021, Corrosion Prevention and Control for Marine Scrubbers

Product Number: AMPP TR21448-2021

Publication Date: 2021

$109.00

This Technical Report provides sound technical information on the corrosion risk of exhaust gas scrubbers to ship owners, shipyards, marine engineers, scrubber designers and suppliers. Marine scrubbers used on ships are mainly wet scrubbers, which are open-loop, closed-loop, or hybrid types. Each system is discussed with respect to a description of each type of scrubber, washwater environments, materials of construction (metals and non-metals), pitfalls of inspection, fabrication, and welding of metals, service performance and applications history including descriptions of corrosion failures and successes, and repair and maintenance guidance.

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Historical Perspective of Corrosion by Potable waters in Building Systems

Product Number: 93509-SG

Author: Arthur Cohen

Publication Date: 1993

$20.00

Corrosion can be a costly and annoying concern in a building's potable water

The forms of corrosion that can occur include:

1) General Corrosion

2) Pitting Attack

3) Concentration Cell Corrosion

4) Dealloying

5) Erosion Corrosion

6) Galvanic Corrosion

These corrosion forms can be avoided by a number of techniques including materials selection, system design and chemical treatment of the water.

Coatings, sometimes in conjunction with cathodic protection, have been used to mitigate the corrosion of storage tanks in building systems, but are not addressed in this paper.

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Operational Performance of RTP Flowline at Corrosive Nonassociated Sweet Gas

Product Number: MPWT19-15263

Author: Abdulhadi F. Al-Qahtani

Publication Date: 2019

$0.00

In alignment with the corporate road map, the Southern Area Gas Producing Facilities (SAGPF) of Saudi Aramco has led an initiative of replacing a traditional carbon steel flow-line with reinforced thermoplastic pipe (RTP) on a trial basis. The candidate flow-line was selected after identifying several metal loss indications via an in-line-Inspection tool. The objective of this experimental pilot was to examine the performance of nonmetallic pipeline for a conventional gas well. It is noteworthy that this trial-test is considered to be the first of its kind in Saudi Aramco —the use of RTP in a permanent flow-line installation at a conventional gas well. This technical paper will primarily discuss several important elements of the project. Firstly, it will highlight an overview on the overall corrosion damage mechanism within the conventional gas wells’ piping network and existing controlling measures. Secondly, it will highlight the advantages of this technology deployment in the oil and gas industry. Additionally, it will discuss the implementation of RTP flow-line installation, in which it will present the construction phase, commissioning, operational performance, and the successful criteria of this trial test.

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RP0491-1991, Worksheet for the Selection of Oifield Nonmetallic Seal Systems

Product Number: 53081-HD1991

ISBN: 1-5790-169-2

Author: NACE International

Publication Date: 1991

$179.00

Guidelines and a worksheet to be used in selecting nonmetallic seal materials for oilfield applications. Formalizes procedures for how chemical, thermal, and pressure conditions must be outlined. Historical Document 1991

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Techniques for Inspecting Wall Thickness Metal Loss of Pipelines under Nonmetallic Sleeves

Product Number: MPWT19-14377

Author: Hatim Alhamdan, Fadhel Al Asfoor, Aziz Rehman, Rashed Alhajri

Publication Date: 2019

$0.00

Composite repairs have been applied to pipelines and piping systems for structural reinforcement after external corrosion. Such repairs may consist of glass or carbon fibers embedded in a matrix of epoxy. Typically, these repairs are hand applied using either wet lay-up systems or prefabricated rolls of composite sleeve. In some applications, pipeline continued corrosion growth under composite repairs were reported using Inline Inspection (ILI) which raises a concern about the integrity of the metallic piping under composite repairs. When continued corrosion is detected by ILI, a difficulty is typically faced due to the inability to measure pipeline remaining thickness under such repairs. To resolve this challenge, this paper will discuss multiple inspection and corrosion monitoring techniques for metal loss under composite repairs. To measure the pipeline wall thickness due to internal corrosion, one or more of the three (3) Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) technologies namely; Dynamic Response Spectroscopy (DRS), Multi-skip Ultrasonic (MS-UT) and digital radiography were evaluated and found capable. To monitor for external corrosion, a scheduled visual inspection of the composite repair would be the first inspection step. If the composite repair appears to be intact then the visual inspection would suffice and the repair should be acceptable to its design life. If the original defect is external corrosion and a scheduled visual inspection of the composite repair shows damage to the composite repair then inspection to assess the integrity of the substrate must be used before permanently fixing the composite repair. For this scenario, digital radiography or MS-UT are recommended to assess the condition of the substrate

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Transitioning Towards FRP Manhole Covers. A Case Study and Success Story on an Urban Scale

Product Number: MECC23-20081-SG

Author: Musab Alhusayni; Abdulelah Mehlisi; Mohammed Kanwi; Mohammad Alazzeh; Bandar Al Shammari; Khaled Dubayan

Publication Date: 2023

$20.00

As the world is recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, the building and construction industry started to lead the path towards the new normal. While previously construction was a fairly straight forward experience, the world post COVID-19 has proven itself not to be the same anymore. One of the clear differences between the world pre and post COVID-19 was the concern regarding sustainability and CO2 emissions.

Products tagged with 'nonmetallic'

Association for Materials Protection and Performance