Professional Documents
Culture Documents
© Det Norske Veritas. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including
photocopying and recording, without the prior written consent of Det Norske Veritas.
If any person suffers loss or damage which is proved to have been caused by any negligent act or omission of Det Norske Veritas, then Det Norske Veritas shall pay compensation to such person
for his proved direct loss or damage. However, the compensation shall not exceed an amount equal to ten times the fee charged for the service in question, provided that the maximum compen-
sation shall never exceed USD 2 million.
In this provision "Det Norske Veritas" shall mean the Foundation Det Norske Veritas as well as all its subsidiaries, directors, officers, employees, agents and any other acting on behalf of Det
Norske Veritas.
DNV Offshore Codes, Amendments and Corrections, December 2008
Contents – Page 3
CONTENTS
Sec. 1 Current DNV Offshore Codes ............................. 5 DNV-RP-C103: Column-Stabilised Units, February 2005 ............. 15
DNV-RP-C201: Buckling Strength of Plated Structures,
Sec. 2 Offshore Class Related Documents October 2002 ................................................................................... 15
Published Electronically....................................... 8 DNV-RP-C202: Buckling Strength of Shells, October 2002 .......... 17
Sec. 3 Amended Offshore Service Specifications.......... 9 DNV-RP-C203: Fatigue Design of Offshore Steel Structures ........ 17
DNV-RP-C204: Design against Accidental Loads,
DNV-OSS-305: Rules for Certification and Verification of November 2004 ............................................................................... 18
Diving Systems, January 2004........................................................... 9
DNV-RP-C205: Environmental Conditions and
DNV-OSS-308: Verification of Lifting Appliances for the Environmental Loads, April 2007 ................................................... 18
Oil and Gas Industry, June 2005........................................................ 9
DNV-RP-C206: Fatigue Methodology of Offshore Ships,
DNV-OSS-309: Verification, Certification and classification of October 2006 ................................................................................... 19
gas Export and receiving terminals, January 2005 ............................ 9
DNV-RP-C207: Statistical Representation of Soil Data,
DNV-OSS-401: Technology Qualification Management, April 2007........................................................................................ 19
July 2006 .......................................................................................... 9
DNV-RP-E402: Naval Rescue Submersibles, April 2004 .............. 19
Sec. 4 Amended Offshore Standards ........................... 10 DNV-RP-E403: Hyperbaric Evacuation Systems,
December 2006................................................................................ 19
DNV-OS-C503: Concrete LNG Terminal Structures and
Containment Systems, October 2004............................................... 10 DNV-RP-F101: Corroded Pipelines, October 2004 ........................ 19
DNV-OS-E402: Offshore Standard for Diving System, DNV-RP-F102: Pipeline Field Joint Coating and Field Repair of
January 2004 .................................................................................... 10 Linepipe Coating, October 2003...................................................... 20
DNV-RP-F103: Cathodic Protection of Submarine Pipelines by
DNV-OS-F101: Submarine Pipeline Systems, October 2007 ......... 10 Galvanic Anodes, October 2003...................................................... 20
DNV-OS-F201: Dynamic Risers, 2001 ........................................... 12 DNV-RP-F106: Factory Applied External Pipeline Coatings for
DNV-OS-J101: Design of Offshore Wind Turbine Corrosion Control, October 2003 .................................................... 22
Structures, October 2007 ................................................................. 13 DNV-RP-F107: Risk Assessment of Pipeline Protection,
DNV-OS-J102: Design and Manufacture of Wind Turbine Blades, March 2001 ...................................................................................... 23
Offshore and Onshore Wind Turbines, October 2006 ..................... 13 DNV-RP-F109: On-Bottom Stability Design of
Submarine Pipelines, October 2007 ................................................ 23
Sec. 5 Amended Recommended Practices ................... 14
DNV-RP-F111: Interference Between Trawl Gear and
DNV-RP-B401: Cathodic Protection Design, January 2005.......... 14 Pipelines, October 2006................................................................... 24
SECTION 1
CURRENT DNV OFFSHORE CODES
SECTION 2
OFFSHORE CLASS RELATED DOCUMENTS
PUBLISHED ELECTRONICALLY
Table 1 Offshore class related documents only published electronically (not printed)
Editorial
Previous Current corrections,
DNV Offshore Documents edition edition 1) Adobe PDF file
updates 1) 2)
Offshore Service Specifications
DNV-OSS-101 Rules for Classification of Offshore Drilling and Support Units April 2007 October 2008 –
DNV-OSS-102 Rules for Classification of Floating Production, Storage and April 2007 October 2008 –
Loading Units
DNV-OSS-103 Rules for Classification of LNG/LPG Floating Production and May 2001 October 2008 –
Storage Units or Installations
DNV-OSS-121 Classification based on Performance Criteria Determined from May 2001 October 2008 –
Risk Assessment Methodology
DNV-OSS-201 Verification for Compliance with Norwegian Shelf Legislation October 2007 October 2008 –
DNV-OSS-202 Verification for Compliance with UK Shelf Regulations March 2001 October 2008 –
Offshore Standards
DNV-OS-A101 Safety Principles and Arrangement October 2005 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-B101 Metallic Materials January 2001 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-C101 Design of Offshore Steel Structures, General (LRFD method) April 2004 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-C102 Structural Design of Offshore Ships April 2004 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-C103 Structural Design of Column Stabilised Units (LRFD method) April 2004 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-C104 Structural Design of Self-elevating Units (LRFD method) October 2004 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-C105 Structural Design of TLPs (LRFD method) October 2005 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-C106 Structural Design of Deep Draught Floating Units/Spars (LRFD January 2001 October 2008 –
and WSD Method)
DNV-OS-C107 Structural Design of Ship-shaped Drilling and Well Service April 2008 October 2008 –
Units
DNV-OS-C201 Structural Design of Offshore Units (WSD method) April 2005 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-C301 Stability and Watertight Integrity January 2001 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-C401 Fabrication and Testing of Offshore Structures April 2004 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-D101 Marine and Machinery Systems and Equipment October 2005 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-D201 Electrical Installations January 2008 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-D202 Automation, Safety, and Telecommunication Systems April 2008 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-D301 Fire Protection October 2005 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-E101 Drilling Plant October 2006 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-E201 Oil and Gas Processing Systems October 2005 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-E301 Position Mooring October 2004 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-E302 Offshore Mooring Chain – October 2008 –
DNV-OS-E401 Helicopter Decks March 2001 October 2008 –
DNV-OS-E403 Offshore Loading Buoys April 2005 October 2008 –
1) The latest PDF file updates are available for download from http://webshop.dnv.com/global/.
2) All editorial corrections have been incorporated (no description of these corrections is found in Sec.3 or 4).
SECTION 3
AMENDED OFFSHORE SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS
Note: Changes to class related documents (documents published electronically only) are not included. See Sec.2.
DNV-OSS-305: Rules for Certification and Verification of DNV-OSS-309: Verification, Certification and classifica-
Diving Systems, January 2004 tion of gas Export and receiving terminals, January 2005
Sec.2 Page 12
Item C701 has been amended and now reads: Changes Published April 2005
701 DNV Classification is described in Sec.2 G of this OSS,
in DNV-OSS-101 "Rules for Classification of Offshore Drill- Sec.2 Page 9
ing and Support Units" and in DNV Rules for Ships. In item A102, under “Statutory Certification”, the reference to
Sec.2 C300 has been corrected to Sec.4 A300.
Changes Published October 2007
Sec.4 Page 15
Sec.1 Page 9 In item B601, the numbering of “Table A3” has been correct-
Due to the withdrawal of DNV-RP-A201 (replaced by Guide- ed to “Table B3”.
line No. 17), item C300 has been amended as follows:
C 300 DNV Guidelines
301 The latest revision of the following documents apply: DNV-OSS-401: Technology Qualification Management,
July 2006
Table C3 DNV Guidelines
Reference Title Changes Published April 2007
Guideline No. 17 Plan Approval Documentation Types –
Definitions Sec.3 Page 11
In item A401, the text “product pertification” has been cor-
rected to “product certification”.
DNV-OSS-308: Verification of Lifting Appliances for the
Oil and Gas Industry, June 2005
App.B Page 13
“DNV Rules for Certification of Lifting Appliances” has been
replaced by the “DNV Standard for Certification No. 2.22 Lift-
ing Appliances” and the reference in item D401 has been
changed accordingly.
SECTION 4
AMENDED OFFSHORE STANDARDS
Note: Changes to class related documents (documents published electronically only) are not included. See Sec.2.
and the following abbreviation has been changed: Eq. 5.30 has been corrected to:
⎛ ⎛ sa ⎞ β ⎞
f S (sa ) = α −β β −1
β sa exp⎜ − ⎜ ⎟ ⎟ (B.19) DNV-OS-J102: Design and Manufacture of Wind Turbine
⎜ ⎝α ⎠ ⎟ Blades, Offshore and Onshore Wind Turbines, October
⎝ ⎠ 2006
SECTION 5
AMENDED RECOMMENDED PRACTICES
Sec.6 Page 13
DNV-RP-B401: Cathodic Protection Design, January
2005 The amendment dated October 2005 (item 6.3.11) has been re-
placed by:
Changes Published April 2008 For internally heated components, the design current density
shall be increased by 0.0002 A/m2 for each °C that the metal /
Sec.6 Page 14 seawater is assumed to exceed 25°C.
In item 6.4.2, the text “coating lifetime” has been changed to Sec.8 Page 21
“coating age”.
Under item 8.6.7, in the third paragraph: ≤ 1.05 V has been
Sec.6 Page 15 changed to ≤ -1.05 V, and in the fifth paragraph: ≤ 1.00 V has
At the end of item 6.9.4, a new sentence has been added as fol- been changed to ≤ -1.00 V.
lows: Aluminium based anodes:
For any current drain to the steel armouring of flexible pipe- electrochemical capacity: minimum 2,500 Ah/kg,
lines, 0.0005 A/m2 (based on the external pipe surface) is rec- closed circuit potential: ≤ -1.05 V at end of the 4th testing pe-
ommended. riod.
Sec.7 Page 18 Zinc based anodes:
In item 7.9.5, the word “and” has been removed between electrochemical capacity: minimum 780 Ah/kg,
“long (and) flush”. closed circuit potential: ≤ -1.00 V at end of the 4th testing pe-
Sec.8 Page 20 riod.
In item 8.6.1, the end of first sentence has been changed to Changes Published April 2006
read:
"…except that for aluminium based anodes, two samples shall Sec.1 Page 7
be collected for all heats exceeding 500 kg (unless otherwise In item 1.2.5, at the end of the paragraph, a new sentence has
agreed)". been added as follows:
Sec.10 Annex A Page 24 However, this RP is applicable for CP of components of a
In Table 10-8, The table cell for Anode Type “Long flush pipeline system installed on template manifolds, riser bases
mounted” has been corrected as follows: and other subsea structures when such components are electri-
cally connected to major surfaces of structural C-steel.
Long flush mounted 2) Sec.6 Page 15
L ≥ 4 · width and
L ≥ 4 · thickness Item 6.9.4 has been amended as follows:
6.9.4 Current drain to anchor chains shall be accounted for by
30 m of chain for systems with mooring point topside only. For
Changes Published October 2007 systems with mooring point below the water level, the seawa-
ter exposed section above this point shall also be included. A
Sec.6 Page 14 current drain of 30 m of chain shall also be included for CP of
In item 6.4.5, “fc = 1” has been corrected to “fcf = 1”. anchoring arrangements using chains.
Sec.7 Page 17 Sec.7 Page 18
In item 7.8.6, the following text has been added at the end of Item 7.11.3, in the Guidance note, the text “or less” has been
the paragraph: changed to “or more”.
For any specific protection object (or CP unit, ref. 7.2.1) the Sec.10 Annex A Page 24
highest anode current output to net anode mass ratio should not Table 10-7, the table cell starting with “Long flush mounted”,
exceed that of any other anode by more than 50 %. For all an- has been changed as follows:
odes to be utilised for the full design life, the ratio between net
anode mass (kg) and design life (yrs) should be minimum 0.5 Long flush mounted 2)
and 1.0 for Al-based and Zn-based anodes, respectively. L ≥ 4 · width and
L ≥ 4 · thickness
Sec.7 Page 18
In item 7.9.5, the word “radius” has been changed to Changes Published October 2005
“radius (= width/2)”.
Sec.2 Page 8
In item 7.11.3, first sentence, the word “shall” has been In the Sec.2 title, the word Normative has been deleted.
changed to “should”.
Sec.5 Page 11
Sec.10 Annex A Page 24
A new item 5.8.3 has been added, and the succeeding items
In Table 10-7, a reference to Note 2) has been included for have been renumbered accordingly:
both “stand off anodes” (long and short).
5.8.3 For large and complex structures like e.g. multi-well
subsea production units, extensive use of coating is required to
Changes Published October 2006 limit the overall current demand and to ensure adequate current
distribution. The CP design procedure in this document does
Sec.5 Page 10 not account for a voltage drop in the seawater remotely from
In item 5.5.7 ASTM A182 has been replaced by ASTM A193. anodes.
To compensate for this, the design coating breakdown factors same Z-coordinate.
to be used for CP design are deliberately selected in a conserv-
ative manner to ensure that a sufficient total final current out- Any unbalance in loads of significance (hydrodynamic pres-
put capacity is installed. As a consequence, any calculations of sure vs. model acceleration) should be dealt with to avoid un-
the electrolytic voltage drop away from the anodes (e.g. by physical support reactions. Inertia relief can be used to achieve
means of finite or boundary element analyses) and using these this. This method involves adjustment of model accelerations
coating breakdown factors may result in excessively high elec- to get zero support reactions. It is important that the inertia re-
trolytic voltage drops, indicating marginal or even insufficient lief function is applied only as minor adjustment to the model
cathodic protection in terms of the estimated protection poten- accelerations, i.e. the initial model is in reasonable balance.
tial.
Figure 4-20 illustrates a statically undetermined set of bound-
This will primarily apply to relatively long design lives when ary conditions with spring stiffness. The total vertical stiffness
the calculated coating breakdown, and hence current demands
and electrolytic voltage drop increase exponentially. should be according to the water plane area. Using spring stiff-
ness is appropriate when a significant unbalance in loads can-
Sec.6 Page 13 not be resolved, e.g. when inertia relief cannot be used. There
A new sentence has been added at the end of item 6.3.11 as fol- should be enough springs so as to distribute the unbalance over
lows: several points. The higher unbalance the more springs. And
For internally heated components, the design current density these springs should be at "strong" points in the model so as to
shall be increased by 0.002 A/m2 for each °C that the metal / limit the effect of unphysical support reactions.
seawater is assumed to exceed 25°C.
Sec.6 Page 14
A new sentence has been added at the end of item 6.4.3 as fol-
lows:
The coating breakdown factors as established in Annex A are
based on considerations addressed in 5.8.3.
Sec.7 Page 17
Equation (3), in item 7.8.2 has been corrected as follows:
N ( Ec ° – Ea ° ) N ⋅ ΔE°-
I c = N ⋅ I a = --------------------------------
- = ------------------ (3) Figure 4-19
Ra Ra Statically determined boundary conditions
Sec.8 Page 21
Item 8.7.3, has been amended to read:
8.7.3 Contractor shall issue an inspection document according
to EN 10204 or ISO 10474, inspection certificate 3.1.B.
Sec.4 Page 23
Item 4.8.4 has been clarified and now reads as follows:
4.8.4 Boundary conditions
Figure 4-20
To avoid rigid body motion of a global structural model at least Statically undetermined boundary conditions with springs
6 degrees of freedom have to be fixed.
Fixed boundary conditions may be used for a statically deter-
mined set of boundary conditions while spring stiffness is
more appropriate for a statically undetermined set of boundary DNV-RP-C201: Buckling Strength of Plated Structures,
conditions. October 2002
A statically determined set of boundary conditions is illustrat- Changes Published October 2008
ed in Figure 4-19, with the following restraints:
Part.1 Sec.3 Page 7
— 3 vertical restraints (Z)
— 2 transversal horizontal restraints (Y) In item 3.4 the reference to Chapter 0 has been corrected to
— 1 longitudinal horizontal restraint (X). Chapter 10.
Part.1 Sec.7 Page 18
Note that in the figure the two points with fixation in Y must
have the same Y-coordinate and all three points must have the In Figure 7-3, in the lower left figure, the placement of the
measuring line for ef has been corrected: 1.5.8 The offshore WSD format in PULS terminology implies
b b that η < ηp where ηp is permissible usage factor given in the
. offshore standard DNV-OS-C201 and η is the actual usage
factor as calculated by the PULS code.
a tf c tf Section 1.6 has been changed as follows:
c 1.6 PULS software features
hw hw
1.6.1 The PULS code is supported by two separate stand-alone
tw tw user interfaces applying the same input/output file format
(pbp):
— Advanced Viewer (AV): Simple cell input of data with ba-
sic result presentation. More results available such as 3D
graphics of buckling deflections, redistributed stresses, ca-
pacity curves for combined loads etc.
— Excel spread sheet: Simple data input and output line by
b line. A special option for systematic variation of main de-
ef C sign parameters such as stiffener height etc. is available.
c
1.6.2 The PULS code is also available in a dll format (Puls-
tf ComClasses) for implementation as a post-processor in linear
zt FE codes or similar analyses tools.
B
hw hw 1.6.3 The software features and basic theoretical background
A
e tw is found in Ref.[3]. More details, publications, papers etc. can
tw zp be found on the DNV internet site www.dnv.com
L Wetted length = L
The second equation in Section 3.7.2 has been corrected as fol-
lows:
a Wetted length
v t 2 (1 +
)
m+a m Wave heading L
sc = = = characteristic distance
ρ w Cd A p ρ V
2g(1 − w )
m
Sec.6 Page 32 Wet deck area
Equation 6.11 in Section 6.10.2 has been corrected as follows:
1 1 l
= + (6.11)
k k node 2EA
Sec.3 Page 30
In item 3.4.6.2 the reference to Figure 3-9 has been corrected:
Figure 3-8. Wet deck area
Sec.3 Page 37
Wave heading
In item 3.5.13.2, 2nd sentence, Cmax/Hs > 2 has been corrected
to: Cmax/Hs > 1.3. Figure 8-5
Sec.3 Page 38 Definition of wetted length and vertical velocity in wave for
max vertical impact force
In item 3.6.3.4, the definition of ‘σ' has been corrected to:
Changes Published April 2008
σ = std [ln Tz ] = b0 + b1e b h
2
2a
axial
General - Page 2
The previous acknowledgement has been re-introduced as fol-
Figure 10-1 lows:
Preferred weld shape at bracket toes and grinding Acknowledgements
direction This Recommended Practice is based upon a project guideline
Appendix B Page 63 developed in a co-operation between BG Technology and
DNV. The results from their respective Joint Industry Projects
In item B.2.2, third listitem, the reference has been corrected (JIP) have been merged and form the technical basis for this
to A.1.2. Recommended Practice.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank the sponsoring
companies / organisations for their financial and technical
DNV-RP-C207: Statistical Representation of Soil Data, contributions (listed in alphabetical order):
April 2007
— BG plc
Changes Published October 2007 — BP Amoco
— Health and Safety Executive, UK
Sec.2 Page 16 — Minerals Management Service (MMS)
In Table 2-2, some of the numbers i the middle column has — Norwegian Petroleum Directorate (NPD)
been corrected: — PETROBRAS
— Phillips Petroleum Company Norway and Co-Ventures
Table 2-2 Coefficient c1−α(n) for XC defined as the 5% quantile — Saudi Arabian Oil Company
of X — Shell UK Exploration and Production, Shell Global Solu-
tions, Shell International Oil Products B.V.
n 1− α = 0.75 1− α = 0.90 1 − α = 0.95 — Statoil
3 3.17 5.33 7.66 — Total Oil Marine plc
5 2.47 3.41 4.21
DNV is grateful for valuable co-operations and discussions
10 2.11 2.57 2.91 with the individual personnel of these companies.
15 1.99 2.34 2.57 Sec.3 Page 13
20 1.94 2.21 2.40
In Table 3-11, the second last row has been replaced by:
30 1.88 2.08 2.22
∞ 1.64 1.64 1.64 Relative (e.g. MFL) γm = 0.82 γm = 0.77 γm = 0.73
1.3.3 CP design, anode manufacture and anode installation are Sec.8 Page 16
typically carried out by three different parties (all referred to as
Contractor in this RP). The party issuing a contract (Purchaser) In table A.2, the row starting with “3A FBE” has been amend-
may be either the installation contractor or Owner. For defini- ed as follows:
tion of contacting parties and associated terms, see Sec.3.
3A FBE none 90 CDS no. 1 3 0.3
Sec.1 Page 6
Item 1.5.3 has been amended as follows:
Changes Published October 2005
1.5.3 DNV-RP-B401 “Cathodic Protection Design” (2005) cov-
ers CP of other offshore structures than pipelines. However, it is
applicable for certain components of a pipeline system like Sec.1 Page 6
those installed on manifold templates and riser bases (see 1.3.1). In item 1.3.1, the Guidance note has been deleted.
Sec.3 Page 7 Sec.2 Page 7
The definition of “Owner” has been added as follows: In the Sec.2 title, the word Normative has been deleted.
Owner party legally responsible for design, con- Sec.5 Page 8
struction and operation of the pipeline In item 5.2.2, a new sentence has been added to the Guidance
Sec.3 Page 7 note as follows:
In the definition of “Purchaser”, the text “pipeline operator” For CP calculations, a minimum cut-back length of 0.20 m
has been replaced by “Owner”. should be applied.
Sec.5 Page 8 Sec.5 Page 9
In item 5.2.4, a new sentence has been added before the last In item 5.2.9, a new Guidance note has been added as follows:
sentence: Guidance note:
For any larger surfaces, DNV-RP-B401 is recommended for ISO 15589-2 recommends constants a and b in eqn (2) for gener-
calculations of CP current demands. al types of pipeline coating systems assuming that the reduction
of current demand for CP (i.e. per surface area) is the same for
In item 5.2.4, first Guidance note (added during Amendments linepipe and FJC (quote: field joints having a quality equivalent
and Corrections, April 2004), the text “pipeline owner” has to factory-applied coatings).
been changed to “Owner/Purchaser”.
This RP, however, refers to specific combinations of linepipe and
Sec.5 Page 10 FJC coating and takes into account their relative surface area
(eqn. 9). The calculated FJC coating breakdown factor may then
In item 5.6.1, Guidance note (added during Amendments and be 3-30 times higher than for the linepipe coating. For certain
Corrections, October 2005), a new sentence has been added as combinations of parent and linepipe coating, the calculated over-
follows: all coating breakdown using the constants in Annex 1 may be sig-
Except for very long design lives (> 30 years), a typical brace- nificantly lower than in the ISO standard.
let anode size (i.e. convenient for casting) will then give an in- This is justified by the specific requirements to coating design
stalled anode net mass that exceeds the calculated required net and quality control of coating application in the referenced DNV-
anode mass. RP-F102 and DNV-RP-F106; the ISO standard referring to the
generic type of coating (e.g. fusion bonded epoxy) or purpose of
Sec.5 Page 11 coating (e.g. thermal insulation) and to (quote:) commonly ap-
In item 5.6.9, Guidance note (added during Amendments and plied industry standards.
Corrections, October 2005), the reference to eqn. (16) has The constants recommended in Annex 1 are only applicable if the
been corrected to equation (17). actual coating specifications are in general compliance with the
referred DNV RP's. However, for certain combinations of coat-
Sec.6 Page 12 ing systems (e.g. asphalt and coal tar enamel plus FJC based on
Item 6.1.1 has been amended as follows: tape or sleeves with infill), the CP system can readily be designed
so that the current demands of both standards are fulfilled
6.1.1 This section covers the manufacturing of galvanic (see also Guidance notes to 5.4.1 and 5.6.9).
anodes, including preparation of anode cores. The require-
ments and guidelines in this section are in compliance with ---e-n-d---of---G-u-i-d-a-n-c-e---n-o-t-e---
those in ISO 15589-2, Sec. 8 and Sec. 9, giving some amend-
ments, mostly related to quality control. This section is prima- Sec.5 Page 9
rily intended for manufacturing of pipeline (bracelet type) In item 5.3.2, the following text has been added at the end of
anodes. For manufacture of other anodes located on adjacent the Guidance note: (See also Guidance note to 5.2.9).
structures electrically connected to the pipeline and intended
for pipeline CP, see DNV-RP-B401. Sec.5 Page 9
Sec.7 Page 15 In item 5.4.1, a new Guidance note has been added as follows:
In item 7.6.3, the reference to DNV-RP-F106 has been correct- Guidance note:
ed to DNV-RP-F102. The total net anode mass calculated from eqn. (5) may be consid-
ered as an absolute minimum value. If a default anode distance
Sec.7 Page 15 of 300 m is adopted (5.6.1), typical bracelet anode dimensions
In item 7.7.2, the reference to DNV-RP-F106 has been correct- will normally give a significantly higher anode mass to be in-
stalled. Any excess anode mass installed can be utilised as a con-
ed to DNV-RP-F102. tingency in case the calculated current demand was
Sec.8 Page 16 underestimated due to e.g. pipeline components not included in
the current demand calculations, or unforeseen mechanical dam-
In table A.1, the row starting with “Single or Dual Layer FBE” age to the coating during installation and/or operation, or if the
has been amended as follows: design life of the pipeline is extended. (For inclusion of contin-
gency in pipeline CP design, see Guidance note to 1.2.1).
Single or No. 1 no 90 3 0.1
Dual Layer FBE ---e-n-d---of---G-u-i-d-a-n-c-e---n-o-t-e---
sponding to the requirements given in EN 10204 or ISO 10474, The definition of τ has been changed as follows:
inspection certificate 3.1.B.
Sec.6 Annex 1 Page 15 τ Number of oscillations in the design bottom velocity
spectrum = T / Tu
In the heading for 2nd column from the right, after the text
Coating Material Qualification, the text and PQT has been Sec.3 Page 11
added.
Equation 3.3 has been replaced as follows:
This change has also been applied to all the other tables in
Annex 1.
Sec.6 Annex 1 Page 16 ⎛ ⎛ z0 ⎞ ⎛ D ⎞ ⎞
⎜ ⎜1 + ⎟ ⋅ ln⎜ + 1⎟ − 1 ⎟
In item 3.2, row starting with Hot water soak test, the text in ⎜⎝ D ⎠ ⎜⎝ z 0 ⎟ ⎟
⎠
the third column has been changed to “according to standard”. Vc = Vc ( z r ) ⋅ ⎜ ⎟ ⋅ sin θ c (3.3)
⎜ ⎛ z ⎞ ⎟
Sec.6 Annex 1 Page 17 ⎜ ln⎜⎜ + 1⎟⎟
r
⎟
⎝ ⎝ z0 ⎠ ⎠
In the first column, 2.2.1 and 2.2.2 have been changed to 2.1.3
and 2.1.4 respectively. Sec.3 Page 12
Sec.6 Annex 1 Page 18
Equation 3.15 has been replaced as follows:
In the first column, after 3.2.2 and 3.2.3, PP has been changed
to PE.
Sec.6 Annex 1 Page 23 U* 1 ⎛ 0.5772 ⎞
kU = = ⋅ ⎜ 2 ⋅ lnτ + ⎟ (3.15)
In the row starting with 3.2.1, the text CDS 3, 3.2 has been Us 2 ⎝ 2 ⋅ lnτ ⎠
changed to CDS 1, 3.2 (four locations).
Sec.6 Annex 1 Page 23 Sec.3 Page 14
In the row starting with 3.2.2, the text CDS, 3.2.2 has been In equations 3.25 and 3.26 the letter “G” has been changed
changed to CDS 1, 3.2.2 (four locations). to”GC”.
Sec.3 Page 15
Changes Published April 2004
Equation 3.29 has been replaced as follows:
Sec.5 Page 10
In the Guidance note in item 5.2.3, the text “line spread“ has 3.2 0. 7
been changed to “line speed“. z pi ⎛ G 0. 3 ⎞ ⎛ G 0.3 ⎞
= 0.0071 ⋅ ⎜⎜ c ⎟⎟ + 0.062 ⋅ ⎜⎜ c ⎟⎟ (3.29)
D ⎝ κc ⎠ ⎝ κc ⎠
DNV-RP-F107: Risk Assessment of Pipeline Protection, In the paragraph above Figure 3-10, the reference to Eq.
March 2001 (3.38) has been corrected to (3.31).
Changes Published October 2002 Sec.3 Page 16
In the paragraph above Equation 3.34, the greek letter “δ” has
Equation (22) Page 27 been changed to the word “displacement”.
The equation should read:
⎛1 ⎞ Equation 3.34 has been replaced as follows:
F Coll_Riser = F Hit_Platform x ⎜ ---
⎝4
∑ P j⎟
⎠
j = Riser_i τ
Yτ = 0.5 + (10 − 0.5) ⋅ = 0.5 + 0.0095 ⋅ τ (3.34)
(The righthand factors are to be multiplied rather than added.) 1000
L10 3.0
Table A-3 Parameters for calculating minimum weight,
(2 + M ) 2 L10/(2 + M)2, for pipe on clay, Gc = 0.222
2.8
M = 10 Gc = 0.222
2.6
N ≤ 0.003 0.006 ≤ N ≤ 0.024
2.4 M
C1 C2 C3 Kb C1 C2 C3 Kb
2.2
≤ 0.2 0.1 8 0.5 15 0.1 8 0.5 10
2.0 0.4 0.1 7 0.5 10 -0.3 8 0.5 10
1.8 M = 2.0 0.5 0.1 7 0.5 10 -0.1 7 0.5 10
1.6 0.6 0.1 7 0.5 10 0.0 7 0.5 10
1.4 M = 0.8 0.8 0.1 7 0.5 5 0.1 6 0.5 5
1.0 0.1 7 0.5 5 0.1 6 0.5 5
1.2
1.5 0.1 7 0.5 5 0.5 3 0.5 5
1.0
M = 0.5 2.0 0.1 7 0.5 5 0.9 2 0.5 5
0.8 4.0 0.1 7 0.5 5 1.7 0 0.5 5
0.6 ≥ 10 0.1 7 0.5 5 1.7 0 0.5 5
0.4 M ≤ 0.2
0.2 K
0.0
DNV-RP-F111: Interference Between Trawl Gear and
0 20 40 60 80 100
Pipelines, October 2006