Fatigue Crack Propagation Analysis of X60 Pipeline Steel Pipelines with Defects

Article Preview

Abstract:

It is impossible to keep pipelines free from defects in the manufacturing, installation and servicing processes. In this paper, pre-tension deformation is used to imitate the defects of the part of material and the electric method is used to measure the distance of the fatigue crack. Experimental investigations were carried out on the fatigue crack propagation characteristics of X60 pipeline steel after different degrees of pre-tension deformation Test results show that the fatigue crack propagation was augmented with the pre-tension deformation increase, especially the crack propagation at the near threshold section. The results of quantitative analysis show, the pre-tension deformation reduced the fatigue crack propagation threshold and increased the crack propagation coefficient; consequently the fatigue performance of the part of mechanical damnification was degenerate.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 284-286)

Pages:

1148-1151

Citation:

Online since:

July 2011

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2011 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Cosham A. and Hopkins P., in:The pipeline defect assessment manual, Fourth international pipeline conference, Pergamon, New York(2002) , in press

DOI: 10.1115/ipc2002-27067

Google Scholar

[2] Meibao Chen and Yurong Jiang: Progress in Safety Science and Technology Vol. VII, p.(1919)

Google Scholar

[3] Leis B.N. and Francini R. B., in: Final report on project PR 3-9305 to the Line Pipe Research Supervisory Committee of the Pipeline Research Council International, (1999)

Google Scholar

[4] Edward D.C.: Engineering Research Station, Report 4080(1988), p.55

Google Scholar

[5] Hopkins P. and Corbin P., in: NG-18/EPRG seventh joint biennial technical meeting on line pipe research, Calgary, Alta., Canada, (1988)

Google Scholar

[6] Miller A.G.: Int. J. Press Vessel Piping Vol.32(1988), p.191

Google Scholar

[7] Maxey W.A., in: NG-18 Report No. 162. AGA Catalogue No. L51518, Battelle, (1986)

Google Scholar

[8] Fowler J.R., Katsounas A.T. and Boubenider R., in: The America Gas Association Offshore Supervisory Committee and Pipeline Research Committee, AGA(1992),p.201

Google Scholar

[9] Fowler J.R., Alexander C.R., Kovach P.J. and Connelly L.M., in: EPRG/PRC 10th Biennial Joint Technical Meeting on Pipeline Research, Proceedings, vol. 1, Cambridge, UK(1995),pp.15-1

Google Scholar

[10] Batisse R., Meziere Y.,Mokhdani C. and Pineau A., in: EPRG/PRC 10th Biennial Joint Technical Meeting on Pipeline Research, Proceedings, vol. 1, Cambridge, UK(1995),pp.16-1

Google Scholar

[11] Xiulin Zheng : Int. J. Fatigue Vol.23(2001), p.751

Google Scholar

[12] Yong Zhong, Yiyin Shan, Furen Xiao, et al.: Material Letters Vol.59(2005), p.1780

Google Scholar

[13] Meibao Chen and Rong Wang: Materials for Mechanical Engineering Vol.28 (2004),p.18 (in Chinese)

Google Scholar

[14] Xiulin Zheng, in: Quantitative Theory of Metal Fatigue, Northwest Industrial University press, Xi An(1994), in press. (in Chinese)

Google Scholar