NOTICE

Forums are temporarily disabled while we are working on a new login procedure.

When migrating the old forums over to our new forums we were unable to retain the identity of the authors, so the old posts will show up as "anonymous". All NEW posts will show up credited to their authors. So please participate and share knowledge just as you have in the past.

You must log in if you are an existing user or register if you are a new user in order to contribute to the discussions.

Discussion Forums - The Hendrix Group
HomeHomeDiscussionsDiscussionsMaterial Select...Material Select...metallurgical bond vs mechanical bonded clad pipemetallurgical bond vs mechanical bonded clad pipe
Previous
 
Next
New Post
1/27/2007 9:00 AM
 
User is offline 
No Ranking

Joined: 1/1/0001
Posts: 0
gents We intend to use carbon steel internally claded with 3 mm alloy 825 for 7 Km long subsea pipe line for transporting gas streams contains 0.23% H2S and 42% CO2 . We found out that metallurgical bonded pipe is very expensive .Can we use mechanical bonded clad instead. Your valuable comments will be highly appreciated. Regards
 
New Post
2/2/2007 9:00 AM
 
User is offline 
No Ranking

Joined: 1/1/0001
Posts: 0
Dear Ebrmez: Please describe the proposed process for the mechanical and metallurgical bonding of the 825 liner to the carbon steel pipe. There are several alternatives. Also, we are curious regarding the selection of alloy 825 for the liner, as 304SS should resist your stated environment. David Hendrix The Hendrix Group Inc.
 
New Post
7/25/2007 9:00 AM
 
User is offline 
No Ranking

Joined: 1/1/0001
Posts: 0
try our calorised pipes. Thay will not be as expensive as the european or american suppliers. Ours are mettalurgical bonded pipe suitable for H2S but not expensive than 304
 
 Page 1 of 1
Previous
 
Next
HomeHomeDiscussionsDiscussionsMaterial Select...Material Select...metallurgical bond vs mechanical bonded clad pipemetallurgical bond vs mechanical bonded clad pipe


  

News

NEW! Calculation of Ammonium Salt Deposition Temperatures
With a little delay, our Calculation of Ammonium Salt Deposition Temperatures...read more
Sulfidic corrosion calculators NOW AVAILABLE
Our sulfidic corrosion calculators are now available at hghouston.com/calcula...read more

Stay Current

Sign up for our quarterly newsletter

covering updates on corrosion

Sign Up