1 / 5

Technology …

Technology …. Can It Save Us?. - Toolbelt Evolution -. J. A. Drake, P.E. Director, Technical Serivces Duke Energy Gas Transmission. The “Original” Toolbelt. ASME B31.8 Gas Pipeline Code early 1950’s, defined standards for Design – Materials – Construction – Operations - Maintenance

garry
Télécharger la présentation

Technology …

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Technology … Can It Save Us? - Toolbelt Evolution - J. A. Drake, P.E. Director, Technical Serivces Duke Energy Gas Transmission

  2. The “Original” Toolbelt • ASME B31.8 Gas Pipeline Code early 1950’s, defined standards for Design – Materials – Construction – Operations - Maintenance • State of Technology in 1950 • Corrosion managed with CP • Tar based coatings applied over the ditch • Hydrostatic testing very new – not consistently applied • X grade materials achieved strength via chemistry • Manufacturing capabilities limited • TPD managed by depth of cover, line markers and ROW • Code developer recognized limitation of technology and imprecise tools • Addressed by embedding conservative safety factors • Ramped up safety factors in higher consequence areas to accommodate imprecise tools

  3. High pressure hydrostatic testing (1950’s) Materials technology Coating Technology In-Line Inspection – Direct Assessments (2000’s) High frequency welding(1960’s) Fracture mechanics – toughness (1990’s) Controlled roIled steels – lower chemistry (1980) Milled applied coatings FBE 1980’s Standards Res (1980’s) Hi – Res (1990’s) Slope deformation/Hi Res Dent (2000’s) Crack Tools (liquids) (2000’s) Technology Evolved

  4. New Toolbelt • ASME B31.8 IMP • Guidelines on maintenance & operations part of lifecycle • Provide clarity on threat criteria and tool applicability • Define threat classes, - Time Dependent, Time Independent, Stable – better tool deployment • IC/EC - Better biocides, piggability in designs, high resolutions ILI, better coatings, DA • SCC - Better understandings of drivers, FBE coatings, temperature controls • Materials - Higher pressure testing, chemistry controls, continuous cast/ controlled rolled steels, fracture toughness, mill inpsection technology • Construction - Better welding, NDT, coatings, Hydrostatic Testing, Post Construction ILI • Third Party Damage/Outside Force - Puncture resistivity, fracture control, One Call System, Public Awareness Programs, Surveillance, ILI

  5. Toolbelt Users Manual • Safety performance statistics analysis defined: • Stress is not primary determinant in failure frequency • More rigorous practices more them compensated for less conservative safety factors • No Silver bullets • Hammers and screws • Toolbelts diversity essential • Apply right/appropriate tool for this job • Multiple tools on single threat to address different dimensions or work as fabric/multiple layers • IMP Standards provide guidance/clarity • In place on maintenance and operations • Working to update balance of lifecycle • Rules have a role in ensuring practice in deployed • But over prescription has a downside • Technology is a part of the solution • Continue to define gaps in the toolbelt • But, effective applications is essential

More Related