Published 1991
| Version v1
Book
The relationship of telluric currents to the corrosion of warm arctic pipelines
Description
Warm pipelines may be elevated above ice-rich permafrost, but buried in unfrozen ground or in ice-containing permafrost which is regarded as mechanically thaw-stable. In norther regions, the concentration of ionospheric electrical currents causes not only aurora borealis but also a time-variable magnetic field at the earth's surface, and the induction of electrical currents in the soil and in pipelines. This paper presents a model for electrical current flow in a typical warm pipeline segment, including both buried and elevated sections, soil resistances, corrosion protection sacrificial anodes, and regions of damaged pipeline coatings
Additional details
Publishing Information
- Publisher
- Society of Petroleum Engineers.
- Imprint Place
- Richardson, TX (United States)
- Imprint Title
- Proceedings of the 1991 International Arctic Technology Conference
- Imprint Pagination
- 892 p.
- Journal Page Range
- p. 361-366.
Conference
- Title
- meeting the arctic challenge.
- Acronym
- International arctic technology conference
- Dates
- 29-31 May 1991.
- Place
- Anchorage, AK (United States).
INIS
- Country of Publication
- United States
- Country of Input or Organization
- United States
- INIS RN
- 23053523
- Subject category
- S02: PETROLEUM;
- Resource subtype / Literary indicator
- Conference
- Descriptors DEI
- ALASKA OIL PIPELINE; CORROSION; DESIGN; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS; MAGNETOTELLURIC SURVEYS; OIL FIELDS; PROTECTIVE COATINGS
- Descriptors DEC
- CHEMICAL REACTIONS; COATINGS; ELECTRICAL SURVEYS; ELECTROMAGNETIC SURVEYS; GEOLOGIC DEPOSITS; GEOLOGIC SURVEYS; GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS; MINERAL RESOURCES; PETROLEUM DEPOSITS; PIPELINES; RESOURCES
Optional Information
- Notes
- Imprint:Technical Paper SPE 22099.
- Secondary number(s)
- CONF-910574--.