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Pipeline Repair
Methods/InService Welding Course
| February 7, 2005 |
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| 7:30am |
Registration & coffee |
| 8:00am-5:00pm |
Course |
| February 8, 2005 |
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| 8:00am-5:00pm |
Course |
The various aspects of pipeline repair
using weld and non-weld methods will be covered, as
will the concerns for welding onto in-service pipelines
and the approaches used to address them.
Pipeline engineers, Operations and
Maintenance personnel, inspectors, and welders.
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William A. Bruce is a Lead Engineer in the Materials Section at Edison Welding Institute in Columbus, Ohio. Before joining EWI in 1988, he was a Senior Engineer at Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company. He has been involved in pipeline welding research continuously since his graduation from The Ohio State University in 1981. During his tenure at EWI, he spent a four-month secondment at TWI in Cambridge England.
His areas of interests include repair welding, inspection techniques, and failure analysis. He has carried out numerous projects pertaining to safety and integrity aspects of repair and modification of in-service pipelines by welding. He also pioneered the use of lasers for mapping corrosion damage on exposed pipelines.
He is an American Welding Society representative on the American Petroleum Institute API 1104 Committee and is the chairman of the Maintenance Welding Subcommittee. He is also a member of the AWS D10 committee. In 1995, he received the Airco Award, for "...innovation in the application of welding and cutting techniques..." from AWS. In 2002, he received a PRCI Distinguished Researcher Award from Pipeline Research Council International. He holds a B.S. degree in Welding Engineering and is a Registered Professional Engineer and an IIW International Welding Engineer.
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Dr. Martin Phillips is a Senior Engineer with CC Technologies Services, Inc. He has more than 20 years experience with ILI and
pipeline integrity services, including management of multi-pipeline
inspection programs using different ILI tools and development of ILI
tools for metal loss and cracking.
- Chris Alexander is a Staff Consultant at Stress Engineering Services, Inc. He has been integrally involved in assessing the effects of dents and mechanical damage on the structural integrity of pipelines. Mr. Alexander has also been involved in assessing the use of composites in repairing pipelines and has published numerous papers and made international presentations on this subject.
All delegates will receive a detailed
set of lecture notes containing more than 250 pages,
providing an invaluable reference document after the
course.
Continuing
Education Units
Upon completion of the course, participants
will be eligible to receive 1.2 Continuing Education
Units (CEUs).
7:30am-8:00am Registration,coffee
8:00am-5:00pm Course
Pipeline Repair
Methods/InService Welding
Introduction
Incentives
Primary Concerns
Defect Assessment
Prior to Repair
Reason for Assessment
Types of pipeline defects
Pressure Reduction Requirements
Corrosion Measurement Methods
Corrosion Assessment Methods
Selecting an
Appropriate Repair Method
Pipeline Repair Manual
Detailed Selection Criteria
Burnthrough
and Related Safety Concerns
Factors Affecting Burnthrough
Effect of Wall Thickness
Effect of Heat Input
Effect of Flow Rate/Pressure
Avoiding Burnthrough
Hydrogen Cracking
Concerns
Recent Significant Incidents
Common Factor/Recommendation
Hydrogen Cracking Requirements
Welding Metallurgy 101
Prevention of Hydrogen Cracking
FullEncirclement
Repair Sleeves
FullEncirclement Sleeve Types
Principle of Operation
Assuring Effective Reinforcement
Sleeve Design
Sleeve Fabrication
Hot Tap Branch
Connections
Branch Connection Design
Reinforcement Types
IntegrallyReinforced
Pipeline Repair
by Weld Deposition
Physical Concept
History of Weld Deposition Repair
Burnthrough Risk
Integrity Restoration
Practical Application
NonWelded Repairs
Repair by Grinding
Composite Repairs
EpoxyFilled Shells
Code and Regulatory
Requirements
Recent Changes to API 1104
Code Requirements for Weld Deposition Repair
DAY 2
Procedure Selection
for Hot Tap and Repair Sleeve Welding
Burnthrough Risk Summary
Prevention of Hydrogen Cracking
Welding Procedure Options
Welder/Procedure Qualification
Predicting Required Heat Input
Selecting an appropriate procedure
Practical Aspects
of Hot Tap and Repair Sleeve Welding
Proper electrode handling
Proper fitup
Proper welding sequence
Control of Heat Input Levels
Inspection and Testing
Lessons to be Learned from Past Pipeline Repair Incidents
Reported Incidents
PreviouslyUnreported Incidents
Ten Commandments of InService Welding
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