1. A piping system installed in 1979 with an initial thickness of 0.34" was inspected periodically until 2021. Thickness measurements from 1983, 1987, 1989, and 2021 were 0.33", 0.32", 0.29", and 0.28" respectively.
2. Using the thickness measurements over time, the long-term corrosion rate of the piping system was calculated to be 0.0037" per year.
3. Based on the short-term corrosion rate, the remaining life of the system was determined to be 15 years.
1. A piping system installed in 1979 with an initial thickness of 0.34" was inspected periodically until 2021. Thickness measurements from 1983, 1987, 1989, and 2021 were 0.33", 0.32", 0.29", and 0.28" respectively.
2. Using the thickness measurements over time, the long-term corrosion rate of the piping system was calculated to be 0.0037" per year.
3. Based on the short-term corrosion rate, the remaining life of the system was determined to be 15 years.
1. A piping system installed in 1979 with an initial thickness of 0.34" was inspected periodically until 2021. Thickness measurements from 1983, 1987, 1989, and 2021 were 0.33", 0.32", 0.29", and 0.28" respectively.
2. Using the thickness measurements over time, the long-term corrosion rate of the piping system was calculated to be 0.0037" per year.
3. Based on the short-term corrosion rate, the remaining life of the system was determined to be 15 years.
1. A piping system installed in 1979 with an initial thickness of 0.34" was inspected periodically until 2021. Thickness measurements from 1983, 1987, 1989, and 2021 were 0.33", 0.32", 0.29", and 0.28" respectively.
2. Using the thickness measurements over time, the long-term corrosion rate of the piping system was calculated to be 0.0037" per year.
3. Based on the short-term corrosion rate, the remaining life of the system was determined to be 15 years.
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An eight-inch diameter piping system is installed in December
1979.The installed thickness is measured as 0.34. The minimum thickness ! the pipe is 0."0. #t is inspected in Dec$%3 and the thickness is !und t be 0.3". An inspectin Dec$%7 re&eals a lss ! 0.01 !rm the 1"$%' inspectin (as during Dec$%9 the thickness (as !und t be 0."9. The last inspectin (as during Dec$9' and the thickness (as !und t be 0."). *hat is the lng-term crrsin rate ! this system+ a, 0.00'$year b, 0.007'$year c, 0.0037'$year d, 0.00"'$year ". -sing the in!rmatin in .uestin ab&e/ calculate the shrt-term crrsin rate. a, 0.00'$year b, 0.007'$year c, 0.0037'$year d, 0.00"'$year 3. -sing the shrt-term crrsin rate in .uestins ab&e/ determine the remaining li!e ! the system. a, 1% years b, 1' years c, 1" years d, 0ne ! the ab&e 4. 1reheating t nt less than22222222222 degrees 3 may be cnsidered as an alternati&e t pst (eld heat treatment !r alteratins r repairs ! 1-1/ piping initially pst (eld heat treated as a cde re.uirement 4may nt be used i! the piping (as pst (eld heat treated due t en&irnmental cracking pre&entin, a, 1'0 b, "00 c, 300 d, 3'0 '. #! an 5intelligent pigging system is used t inspect buried piping/ (hat type ! bends is usually re.uired in the piping system+ a, 3i&e diameter bends b, 90 degree pipe ells c, Ten diameter bends d, Three diameter bends ). 6( !ten shuld prly cated pipes (ith incnsistent cathdic prtectin ptentials ha&e a pipe-t-sil ptential sur&ey made+ a, 7early b, 8&ery " years c, 8&ery ' years d, 8&ery 7 years 7. 9uried piping inspected peridically by e:ca&atin shall be inspected in lengths ! 222222222222 !eet at ne r mre lcatin ;udged t be mst susceptible t crrsin. a, " t 4 b, 4 t ) c, ) t % d, % t 10 %. A buried piping system that is nt cathdically prtected has t ha&e an inspectin inter&al set. The sil resisti&ity is checked and !und t be 3400 hm$cm. As the inspectr/ (hat inter&al (uld yu set+ a, ".' years b, 7.' years c, ' years d, 10 years 9. #! a piping system is made up ! unkn(n materials and cmputatins must be made t determine the minimum thickness ! the pipe/ (hat can the inspectr r the piping engineer d t establish the minimum thickness+ a, The l(est grade material and ;int e!!iciency in the applicable cde may be assumed !r calculatins. b, <amples must be taken !rm the piping and testing !r ma:imum tensile stress and yield strength (ill determine the all(able stress t be used. c, The piping made ! the unkn(n material must be rem&ed !rm ser&ice and current piping ! kn(n material must be installed. d, The piping ! unkn(n material may be sub;ected t a hydrstatic stress tests (hile ha&ing strain gages n it t determine its yield strength and thus all(able stress. 10. #! a repair area is lcalised 4!r e:ample/ pitting r pin-hles, and the speci!ied minimum yield strength 4<=7<, ! the pipe is nt mre than 2222222222 psi/ a temprary repair may be made by !illet (elding a prperly designed plate patch &er the pitted area> a, 30/000 psi b, ''/000 psi c, 40/000 psi d, 3)/000 psi ----------------------------------------8nd----------------------------------- ANSWER KEY ?. 0@. A0<*8A 1 A " A 3 B 4 B ' A ) B 7 B % D 9 A 10 B