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Peter Tuft - As2885 Pipe Wall Thickness

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AS 2885.

1-2007

PIPE WALL THICKNESS

Peter Tuft
AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007
1
Definition: Nominal WT, tN

• The “actual” thickness


• As nominated on purchase order (design)
• As per mill certificates (operation)
• Not less than:
• Required WT plus allowances & tolerances
• WT for constructability (including rounding to
standard sizes)
• WT for hydrotest

• From Clause 5.4.1


Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 2
Definition: Required WT, tW

• Minimum WT required for pipe in service


• Greatest of WT necessary for:
• Penetration resistance
• Minimum critical defect length
• Stress & strain (including vehicle loads)
• Fracture control
• Special construction
• Maintainability (eg. hot tapping)
• SCC mitigation
• Fatigue life
• External pressure
• Internal pressure • From Clause 5.4.2

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 3


WT for Internal Pressure, tP

PD D
• Barlow’s rule, unchanged: tP 
• Design factor FD ≤ 0.8 2FD Y
• Lower values of FD at some locations:
• Road & rail crossings 0.72
• Pipeline assemblies 0.67


Bridges etc
Telescoped lines
 0.67
0.60

• From Clause 5.4.3 & Table 5.4.3

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 4


Design Factor

• Design factor applies ONLY to WT for internal


pressure
• Meaningless to talk about design factor in any
other context

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 5


Allowances, G

• Allowances make provision for loss of


thickness
• Corrosion or erosion
• Threading, grooving or machining
• Not commonly required, except corrosion
allowance for lines carrying raw well fluids

• From Clause 5.4.6

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 6


Manufacturing Tolerance, H

• Does NOT need to be added to Required WT for pipe


made from strip or plate (almost all linepipe)
• Manufacturing tolerances for strip or plate are very small
• May need to be added for seamless pipe
• Hole may not be concentric (up to 12.5% WT)
• Still need to specify tolerance in pipe order
• Covered by API 5L for almost all cases
• Special limits on manufacturing tolerance for design factors
greater than 0.72 (Clause 3.2.2 (a)(v))

• From Clause 5.4.7

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 7


Putting them all together

• Figure 5.4
Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 8
Don’t …

• Calculate WT based on design factor only


• Order pipe based on design pressure and
worry about the rest later
• Add manufacturing tolerance (unless pipe is
seamless)
• Be over-precise about penetration resistance,
critical defect size, etc
• Calculations for decision support, not hard
deterministic outcomes

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 9


The Design Problem

• Roma - Brisbane duplication


• DN 400, 450 km
• Land use ranging from rural to suburban
• 15.3 & 10.2 MPa
• Assume X80 pipe
• Select wall thickness for:
• Remote rural areas
• Pipeline parallel to rural roads & highways
• Road crossings
• Suburban areas
• Stations
Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 10
Elements of Nominal WT

• Internal pressure
• Penetration resistance
• Minimum critical defect length
• Stress & strain (including vehicle loads)
• Fracture control
• Special construction
• Maintainability (eg. hot tapping)
• SCC mitigation
• Fatigue life
• External pressure
• Allowances
• Manufacturing tolerance
• Constructability
• Hydrotest
Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 11
Internal pressure

Design WT, WT,


Location
Factor 15.3 MPa 10.2 MPa

General (R1 to T2) 0.8 7.1 4.7

Road & rail crossings 0.72 7.8 5.2


Pipeline assemblies
(MLVs etc)
0.67 8.4 5.6

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 12


Penetration Resistance - Rural

• Identified threat
• 20 t excavator with general purpose teeth
• Min tP = 7.1 mm
• Previously showed even 4.8 mm WT is OK for the
identified threat
• No need to increase WT above tP

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 13


Penetration Resistance - Urban

• Identified threat
• 30 t excavator with tiger teeth
• Min tP = 4.7 mm
• Backhoe with tiger teeth could penetrate
• To resist penetration:
• Require 8.4 mm for reasonable assurance
• Require 11.0 mm for complete assurance

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 14


No Rupture
(Critical Defect Length)

• Require “No Rupture” in high consequence


areas (urban etc) (Clause 4.7.2)
• Hoop stress ≤ 30% SMYS, or
• Critical defect length (CDL) ≥ 150% max hole
• Hole size from identified threat
• Data in Table M3
• 95 mm hole size for both points of a tiger tooth on
30 t excavator
• Required CDL ≥ 150% of maximum hole
• Must select WT so that CDL ≥ 145 mm
Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 15
WT for No Rupture - 10.2 MPa

• CDL varies with WT, steel grade and MAOP


• Calculate from Clause 4.8.5
• CDL for 10.2 MPa urban line:
• 4.7 mm WT CDL = 55 mm
• 8.4 mm WT CDL = 150 mm
• 11.0 mm WT CDL = 210 mm
• 8.4 mm WT adequate for “No Rupture”
• CDL ≥ 145 mm as required

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 16


WT for No Rupture - 15.3 MPa

• CDL for 15.3 MPa rural line:


• 7.1 mm WT CDL = 65 mm
• 8.4 mm WT CDL = 95 mm
• 11.0 mm WT CDL = 145 mm
• Require 11.0 mm WT for “No Rupture”
• CDL ≥ 145 mm as required
• Only needed if line upstream of city gate passes
through T1 or sensitive locations

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 17


Stress & Strain

• Combined stress due to thermal & pressure


effects at bends, stations, etc
• Not relevant to this design problem
• Covered later in the seminar
• External loads at road and rail crossings
• Use API RP 1102 to calculate stresses due to
vehicle loads

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 18


Road & Rail Crossings

• Maximum design factor for API 1102


• Includes internal pressure plus vehicle stress
• 0.72 at designated crossings
• 0.9 elsewhere (eg. farm vehicles in paddocks)
• More information on load sources and
calculations in Appendix V
• For the sample design problem:
• Pipe with tP based on 0.72 design factor adequate

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 19


Fracture Control

• WT affects fracture initiation


• Critical defect length
• Penetration resistance
• Also affects toughness required for fracture
arrest
• Details covered later in this seminar
• For the sample design problem:
• Assume no special requirements
• But check after fracture control presentation

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 20


Special Construction

• Covers almost anything where there may be


special requirements, such as
• Above ground or reduced cover
• Road, rail & water crossings
• HDDs
• Tunnels
• Bridges
• etc
• For the sample design problem:
• No special requirements

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 21


Maintainability

• Usual example is provision for future hot


tapping
• For the sample design problem:
• No special requirements

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 22


Stress Corrosion Cracking

• SCC influenced by hoop stress


• Increased WT reduces hoop stress, may reduce
susceptibility to SCC
• Hence heavy wall pipe sometimes specified
downstream of compressor stations where
elevated temperature also promotes SCC
• For the sample design problem:
• No special requirements

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 23


Fatigue

• Fatigue influenced by stress range


• Discussed in Appendix N
• Increased WT reduces hoop stress, hence also
reduces absolute range of stress due to pressure
cycling
• Fatigue life is long for most ordinary pipelines
(>> 100 years)
• For the sample design problem:
• No special requirements

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 24


External Pressure

• May be an issue for certain deep water


crossings or deep HDDs
• Formulae provided in Clause 5.4.5
• For the sample design problem:
• No special requirements

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 25


Allowances

• Clean dry sales gas


• No internal corrosion
• No erosion
• Good quality external coating plus cathodic
protection
• No external corrosion allowance required
• For the sample design problem:
• No special requirements

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 26


Manufacturing Tolerance

• ERW pipe, manufactured from strip


• No manufacturing tolerance required
• For the sample design problem:
• No special requirements for WT
• But note, X80 pipe and 0.8 DF will require tighter
than standard tolerance in linepipe specification

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 27


Constructability

• May consider extra WT for HDDs etc


• Outside scope of design problem scenarios
• No need to round linepipe WT to “standard”
sizes
• ERW pipe ordered in project quantities can be
rolled to any desired thickness
• Station piping ordered in small quantities may
need to be rounded up to next standard size
• For the sample design problem:
• No special requirements (except at stations)

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 28


Hydrostatic Test

• May reduce number of test sections by


adding short length of heavy wall at bottom of
long steep descent
• For the sample design problem:
• No special requirements

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 29


Elements of Nominal WT

• Internal pressure
• Penetration resistance
• Minimum critical defect length
• Stress & strain (including vehicle loads)
• Fracture control
• Special construction
• Maintainability (eg. hot tapping)
• SCC mitigation
• Fatigue life
• External pressure
• Allowances
• Manufacturing tolerance
• Constructability
• Hydrotest

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 30


Design Problem: Rural

Scenario Remote Rural Parallel Road Road Crossing

Pressure: tP 7.1 7.1 7.8

Other req’d
Nil None > 7.1 None > 7.8
components

Required: tW 7.1 7.1 7.8

Allowances &
Nil Nil Nil
tolerance

Nominal: tN 7.1 7.1 7.8

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 31


Design Problem: Suburban

Scenario T1 General T1 Sensitive Road Crossing

Pressure: tP 4.7 4.7 5.2

Other req’d Penetration: 8.4 11.0


Penetration: Penetration: 8.4
components No rupture: 8.4 No rupture: 8.4 No rupture: 8.4

Required: tW 8.4 11.0 8.4

Allowances &
Nil Nil Nil
tolerance

Nominal: tN 8.4 11.0 8.4

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 32


Design Problem: Stations (rural)

Linepipe
Scenario Station Pipe
(eg. S-bend)
8.4 19.2
Pressure: tP
(DF = 0.67) (Grade B, DF = 0.67)
Other req’d
Penetration: 8.4 None > 19.2
components

Required: tW 8.4 19.2

Allowances & 21.4


Nil
tolerance (round up to Sch 80)

Nominal: tN 8.4 21.4

Peter Tuft - Wall Thickness AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007 33


Questions?

Peter Tuft
AS 2885.1 Launch, February 2007
34

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