The effect of alloying on the resistance of carbon steel for oilfield applications to CO2 corrosion
AUTOR(ES)
Edmonds, David V., Cochrane, Robert C.
FONTE
Materials Research
DATA DE PUBLICAÇÃO
2005-12
RESUMO
A systematic study has been conducted to investigate the influence of a wide range of alloying elements and different processing conditions on the resistance of low-carbon steels to CO2 corrosion. Strong carbide-forming microalloying elements such as Ti, Nb and V, along with Cr additions, and different levels of Mn, Si, Cu, Mo and Ni, have been explored, along with treatments simulating different processing conditions, for example, controlled rolling, and quenching and tempering. Corrosion testing, including flow loop tests, has been carried out, along with evaluation of mechanical properties, weldability and hot ductility. The programme has developed steels with improved CO2 corrosion resistance and hence identified a potential route for producing more economical carbon steels for oilfield applications. The work has been carried out as part of the UK- Brazil Corrosion Network.
Documentos Relacionados
- The Structure and Composition of Corrosion Product Film and its Relation to Corrosion Rate for Carbon Steels in CO2 Saturated Solutions at Different Temperatures
- Effects of Adding Some Natural Substances to Biodiesel to Control its Effect on Carbon Steel Corrosion
- Analysis of the corrosion scales formed on API 5L X70 and X80 steel pipe in the presence of CO2
- Corrosion and Wear Resistance of Carbon Films Obtained by Electrodeposition on Ferritic Stainless Steel
- Effect of Phosphate on the Corrosion of Carbon Steel and on the Composition of Corrosion Products in Two-Stage Continuous Cultures of Desulfovibrio desulfuricans†