Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening
In 2000 the first case of pipeline walking (PW) was properly documented when this phenomenon seriously impacted a North Sea high pressure and high temperature (HP/HT) pipeline (Tornes et al. 2000). By then, the main drivers of this problem were accordingly identified for the case studied. On the oth...
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ftsouthampton:oai:eprints.soton.ac.uk:418057 2023-07-30T03:59:57+02:00 Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening Castelo, Adriano White, David Tian, Yinghui 2017 https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/418057/ English eng American Society Of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Castelo, Adriano, White, David and Tian, Yinghui (2017) Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening. In Pipelines, Risers, and Subsea Systems: ASME 2017 36th International Conference on Ocean, Offshore and Arctic Engineering. vol. 5B-2017, American Society Of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). 13 pp . (doi:10.1115/OMAE2017-61168 <http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/OMAE2017-61168>). Conference or Workshop Item PeerReviewed 2017 ftsouthampton https://doi.org/10.1115/OMAE2017-61168 2023-07-09T22:20:42Z In 2000 the first case of pipeline walking (PW) was properly documented when this phenomenon seriously impacted a North Sea high pressure and high temperature (HP/HT) pipeline (Tornes et al. 2000). By then, the main drivers of this problem were accordingly identified for the case studied. On the other hand, to study other aspects related not only to PW, the industry joined forces in the SAFEBUCK Joint Industry Project (JIP) with academic partners. As a result, other drivers, which lead a pipeline to walk, have been identified (Bruton et al. 2010). Nowadays, during the design stage of pipelines, estimates are calculated for pipeline walking. These estimates often use a Rigid-Plastic (RP) soil idealization and the Coulomb friction principle (Carr et al. 2006). Unfortunately, this model does not reflect the real pipe-soil interaction behavior, and in practice time consuming finite element computations are often performed using an Elastic-Perfectly-Plastic (EPP) soil model. In reality, some observed axial pipe-soil responses are extremely non-linear and present a brittle peak strength before a strain softening response (White et al. 2011). This inaccuracy of the soil representation normally overestimates the Walking Rate (WR) (a rigid plastic soil model leads to greater walking). A magnified WR invariably leads to false interpretations besides being unrealistic. Finally, a distorted WR might also demand mitigating measures that could be avoided if the soil had been adequately treated. Unnecessary mitigation has a very strong and negative effect on the project as whole. It will require more financial and time investments for the entire development of the project - from design to construction activities. Therefore, having more realistic and pertinent estimates becomes valuable not only because of budgetary issues but also because of time frame limits. The present paper will show the results of a set of Finite Element Analyses (FEA) performed for a case-study pipeline. The analyses - carried out on ABAQUS software - ... Conference Object Arctic University of Southampton: e-Prints Soton Carr ENVELOPE(130.717,130.717,-66.117,-66.117) Volume 5B: Pipelines, Risers, and Subsea Systems |
institution |
Open Polar |
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University of Southampton: e-Prints Soton |
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ftsouthampton |
language |
English |
description |
In 2000 the first case of pipeline walking (PW) was properly documented when this phenomenon seriously impacted a North Sea high pressure and high temperature (HP/HT) pipeline (Tornes et al. 2000). By then, the main drivers of this problem were accordingly identified for the case studied. On the other hand, to study other aspects related not only to PW, the industry joined forces in the SAFEBUCK Joint Industry Project (JIP) with academic partners. As a result, other drivers, which lead a pipeline to walk, have been identified (Bruton et al. 2010). Nowadays, during the design stage of pipelines, estimates are calculated for pipeline walking. These estimates often use a Rigid-Plastic (RP) soil idealization and the Coulomb friction principle (Carr et al. 2006). Unfortunately, this model does not reflect the real pipe-soil interaction behavior, and in practice time consuming finite element computations are often performed using an Elastic-Perfectly-Plastic (EPP) soil model. In reality, some observed axial pipe-soil responses are extremely non-linear and present a brittle peak strength before a strain softening response (White et al. 2011). This inaccuracy of the soil representation normally overestimates the Walking Rate (WR) (a rigid plastic soil model leads to greater walking). A magnified WR invariably leads to false interpretations besides being unrealistic. Finally, a distorted WR might also demand mitigating measures that could be avoided if the soil had been adequately treated. Unnecessary mitigation has a very strong and negative effect on the project as whole. It will require more financial and time investments for the entire development of the project - from design to construction activities. Therefore, having more realistic and pertinent estimates becomes valuable not only because of budgetary issues but also because of time frame limits. The present paper will show the results of a set of Finite Element Analyses (FEA) performed for a case-study pipeline. The analyses - carried out on ABAQUS software - ... |
format |
Conference Object |
author |
Castelo, Adriano White, David Tian, Yinghui |
spellingShingle |
Castelo, Adriano White, David Tian, Yinghui Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening |
author_facet |
Castelo, Adriano White, David Tian, Yinghui |
author_sort |
Castelo, Adriano |
title |
Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening |
title_short |
Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening |
title_full |
Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening |
title_fullStr |
Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening |
title_full_unstemmed |
Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening |
title_sort |
solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening |
publisher |
American Society Of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) |
publishDate |
2017 |
url |
https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/418057/ |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(130.717,130.717,-66.117,-66.117) |
geographic |
Carr |
geographic_facet |
Carr |
genre |
Arctic |
genre_facet |
Arctic |
op_relation |
Castelo, Adriano, White, David and Tian, Yinghui (2017) Solving downslope pipeline walking on non-linear soil with brittle peak strength and strain softening. In Pipelines, Risers, and Subsea Systems: ASME 2017 36th International Conference on Ocean, Offshore and Arctic Engineering. vol. 5B-2017, American Society Of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). 13 pp . (doi:10.1115/OMAE2017-61168 <http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/OMAE2017-61168>). |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1115/OMAE2017-61168 |
container_title |
Volume 5B: Pipelines, Risers, and Subsea Systems |
_version_ |
1772810638494531584 |