ASPECT '96:
Advances in Subsea Pipeline Engineering
and Technology
Proceedings of the international
conference, held 1996 and co-sponsored by the Pipeline Industries Guild
ISBN 0 906940 29 X, Softbound, 1996
Order Reference C14, Price £40
As reservoirs that a
few years ago would not have been considered for development become
proposed for exploitation, the offshore industry continues to move into
both technically and economically difficult areas. Consequently, the
challenge of designing for subsea environments in deep water areas has
had to be considered.
These proceedings
concentrate on the future of the industry, identifying the requirements
for a new generation of pipelines, and will be of value to offshore
designers and engineers. Sections are: Managing Pipeline Integrity,
Technical Developments, and Deepwater Developments. Also includes 110
figures and tables.
Contents
- Introduction of Pipelines
Safety Regulations – S Parkash
- Pipelines Safety
Regulations 1996—Impact and Implications –
AT Thayne
- FSM—Non-Intrusive
Monitoring of Internal Corrosion, Erosion and Cracking in
Subsea Pipelines and Flowlines –
RD Strømmen et al
- Recent Developments in
Defect Characterisation Techniques for Flexible Pipes –
K Henderson and G Watson
- Assessing the Integrity of
Corroded Linepipe—an Industry Initiative –
MG Kirkwood et al
- Advanced Crawler
Inspection of Risers – A Solberg and W
Browne
- Rehabilitation Analysis of
the Forties 32-Inch Pipeline – SI
McIntyre and M Lamb
- Experiences with Strain
Based Limit State Design in the Netherlands –
A M Gresnigt et al
- Use (and Abuse) of Strain
Based Criteria in Offshore Pipeline Technology –
L Vitali et al
- Lateral Buckling of Subsea
Pipelines: Comparison Between Design and Operation –
D Kaye
- Characterisation of
Thermoplastic Liners for Steel Pipes –
CJ Hamilton and JC Savidis
- Plastic Liners for
Hydrocarbon Service – A Maclachlan and
A Headford
- Deepwater Compliant Riser
Systems: The Technical Challenges and Solutions –
P O’Brien and E O’Sullivan
- Conceptual Design of a
Plastic Pipeline in 1000 m Water Depth –
RDJ Stentiford and KJ Woolley
|
