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Shawn Kenny, Ph.D., P.Eng. Assistant Professor Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Memorial University of Newfoundland spkenny@engr.mun.ca
Lecture 04 Objective
To provide an overview heat transfer mechanisms and simple engineering tool to assess thermal performance in context of pipeline hydraulics
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
Thermal Effects
Flow Assurance
Viscosity effects on pressure drop Process facilities Wax, asphaltene, hydrate formation Reduced strength Corrosion rates Creep Thermal expansion Upheaval, lateral buckling Flow assurance Axial walking, ratcheting
2008 S. Kenny, Ph.D., P.Eng. ENGI 8673 Subsea Pipeline Engineering Lecture 04
Material behaviour
Mechanical design
Fourier Law
Q heat loss per unit length (W/m) t time (s) k material thermal conductivity (W/m/K) S surface area (m2) T temperature (K) U heat transfer coefficient (W/m2-K)
Q = k T dS t S
Q T = kA t x
dr, T
QT
Q = U A T
U= 1 r k r ln 2 r1 A = 2 r
Q = U A T
UT =
A T QT = r1 r2 r2 + + + k1 k2 k2
Buried Pipeline
inside pipe radius ro outside pipe radius in contact with the soil
ri
U buried
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Pipeline Bundle
Insulated Pipe-in-Pipe
Insulated Pipe-in-Pipe
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Parameters
T2 = (T1 - T0 ) e
- U D dx m Cp
+ T0
m mass flow rate (kg/s) [ m = Q ] U heat transfer coefficient (W/m2-K) Cp specific heat capacity (J/kg-K)
T0 ambient temperature (C) T1 pipeline temperature at section 1 (C) T2 pipeline temperature at section 2 (C)
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2008 S. Kenny, Ph.D., P.Eng. ENGI 8673 Subsea Pipeline Engineering Lecture 04
Design Considerations
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Example 4-01
Calculate the heat loss coefficient (U) for an in-air, single wall, steel linepipe with no external or internal coatings.
Do = 508mm t = 12.7mm k = 45 W/m/K
Example 4-02
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Example 4-03
Calculate the heat loss coefficient (U) for the following pipe-in-pipe system
Inner Pipe Do = 406.4mm t = 17.5mm k = 45 W/m/K Polypropylene Foam t = 45mm k = 0.22 W/m/K Casing t =12.7mm k = 45 W/m/K
2008 S. Kenny, Ph.D., P.Eng. ENGI 8673 Subsea Pipeline Engineering Lecture 04
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K K
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Reading List
1.
Bell, J. and Geertsen, C. (2002). The McPIPETM Extended Cooldown System. Presentation, Deepwater Offshore Techology, 14-16 November, 20p. [2002_Bell_McPipe_Extended_Cooldown_System.pdf] Geertsen, C. and Offredi, M. (2000). Highly Thermally Insulated and Traced Pipelines for Deepwater. 12th Deep Offshore Technology Conference, New Orleans, USA, 13p. [2000_Geertsen_Insulated_Traced_Deepwater_PL.pdf] Loch, K.J. (2000). Deepwater Soil Thermally Insulates Buried Flowlines. Deepwater Technology, www.pipeline.com, August 2000. [2000_Loch_Deepwater_Soil_Insulation.pdf] Maksoud, J. (2004). Petro-Canada Investigates Flow Assurance Challenges. Offshore, pp.112-113. [2004_Maksoud_ FA_Challenges_Petro_Canada.pdf]
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References
Geertsen, C. and Offredi, M. (2000). Highly Thermally Insulated and Traced Pipelines for Deepwater. 12th Deep Offshore Technology Conference, New Orleans, USA, 13p. Loch, K.J. (2000). Deepwater Soil Thermally Insulates Buried Flowlines. Deepwater Technology, www.pipeline.com, August 2000. Maksoud, J. (2004). Petro-Canada Investigates Flow Assurance Challenges. Offshore, pp.112-113. McKechnie, J.G. and D.T. Hayes (2003). Pipeline Insulation Performance for Long Distance Subsea Tiebacks. 14p.
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