Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Afolabi Egbewande"'
Autor:
Jenny Been, Afolabi Egbewande, Greg Van Boven, Weixing Chen, Robert Worthingham, Richard Kania, Reg Eadie
Publikováno v:
Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A. 45:4946-4959
Crack growth behavior of X65 pipeline steel at free corrosion potential in near-neutral pH soil environment under a CO2 concentration gradient inside a disbonded coating was studied. Growth rates were found to be highest at the open mouth of the simu
Autor:
Reg Eadie, Weixing Chen, Jenny Been, Afolabi Egbewande, Richard Kania, Greg Van Boven, Robert Worthingham
Publikováno v:
Corrosion Science. 83:343-354
This investigation enabled the identification of a discontinuous crack growth mechanism of pipeline steels in near-neutral pH environments, which was determined from experimental simulations lasting more than 4 months, using a novel experimental setu
Publikováno v:
Volume 3: Operations, Monitoring and Maintenance; Materials and Joining.
In order to maintain pipeline operation during repair and maintenance work, operators typically install branch (i.e. hot-tap) and repair fittings (i.e. sleeves) onto flowing pipelines. In-service welding procedures must be designed for these installa
Publikováno v:
Materials Characterization. 61:569-574
The susceptibility of pre-weld heat treated laser beam welded IN 738 superalloy to heat affected zone (HAZ) cracking was studied. A pre-weld heat treatment that produced the minimal grain boundary liquation resulted in a higher level of cracking comp
Publikováno v:
Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A. 40:2694-2704
Microstructural study of laser-beam-welded IN 738 superalloy was carefully performed to better understand the causes of heat-affected zone (HAZ) cracking and to determine an improved approach of alleviating the weldability problem. The HAZ cracks in
Publikováno v:
2010 8th International Pipeline Conference, Volume 1.
Near-neutral pH stress corrosion cracking (NNPHSCC), which occurs when ground water penetrates under the pipe coating, causes longitudinal cracks to develop on the surface of pipelines. Such cracks grow over time and can ultimately lead to pipeline f