HDPE Coated Pipeline 3PE Coated Steel Tubes for Gas and Oil Pipeline
benefits of Using HDPE Coated Pipeline for gas and oil transportation In the world of gas and Oil Transportation, the…
benefits of Using HDPE Coated Pipeline for gas and oil transportation
In the world of gas and Oil Transportation, the use of HDPE coated pipeline has become increasingly popular due to its numerous benefits. HDPE, or high-density polyethylene, is a thermoplastic polymer that is known for its High strength, durability, and resistance to corrosion. When used as a coating for steel tubes in pipelines, HDPE provides a protective barrier that helps to prevent leaks, corrosion, and other forms of damage that can occur during the transportation of gas and oil. Fall protection CaseOne of the key benefits of using HDPE coated pipeline is its resistance to corrosion. Corrosion is a major concern in the gas and oil industry, as it can lead to leaks, spills, and other environmental disasters. By using HDPE coated pipeline, Companies can significantly reduce the risk of corrosion, as the HDPE coating acts as a barrier between the steel tube and the corrosive elements present in the gas and oil being transported.Labels a | Calculated Mass c | ||||||||||
Nominal Linear Mass T& C b,c | wall Thick- ness | em, Mass Gain or Loss Due to End finishing d | |||||||||
Outside diameter | Inside Diameter | Drift Diameter | Plain- end | kg | |||||||
Round Thread | Buttress Thread | ||||||||||
wpe | |||||||||||
D | kg/m | t | D | mm | kg/m | Short | Long | RC | SCC | ||
mm | mm | mm | |||||||||
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
13 3/8 | 48 | 339.72 | 71.43 | 8.38 | 322.96 | 318.99 | 68.48 | 15.04 | — | — 17.91 | — |
13 3/8 | 54.5 | 339.72 | 81.1 | 9.65 | 320.42 | 316.45 | 78.55 | 13.88 | — | 16.44 | — |
13 3/8 | 61 | 339.72 | 90.78 | 10.92 | 317.88 | 313.91 | 88.55 | 12.74 | — | 14.97 | — |
13 3/8 | 68 | 339.72 | 101.19 | 12.19 | 315.34 | 311.37 | 98.46 | 11.61 | — | 14.97 | — |
13 3/8 | 68 | 339.72 | 101.19 | 12.19 | 315.34 | 311.37 | 98.46 | 11.67 f | — | 14.33 | — |
13 3/8 | 72 | 339.72 | 107.15 | 13.06 | 313.6 | 311.15 e | 105.21 | 10.98 | — | 13.98 | — |
13 3/8 | 72 | 339.72 | 107.15 | 13.06 | 313.6 | 311.15 e 309.63 309.63 | 105.21 | 10.91 f | — | 14.33 | — |
13 3/8 | 72 | 339.72 | 107.15 | 13.06 | 313.6 | 105.21 | 10.98 | — | 13.98 | — | |
13 3/8 | 72 | 339.72 | 107.15 | 13.06 | 313.6 | 105.21 | 10.91 e | — | — | ||
16 | 65 | 406.4 | 96.73 | 9.53 | 387.4 | 382.57 | 96.73 | 18.59 | — | — 20.13 | — |
16 | 75 | 406.4 | 111.61 | 11.13 | 384.1 | 379.37 | 108.49 | 16.66 | — | 18.11 | — |
16 | 84 | 406.4 | 125.01 | 12.57 | 381.3 | 376.48 | 122.09 | 14.92 | — | — | — |
16 | 109 | 406.4 | 162.21 | 16.66 | 373.1 | 368.3 | 160.13 | — | — | — | |
18 5/8 | 87.5 | 473.08 | 130.21 | 11.05 | 450.98 | 446.22 | 125.91 | 33.6 | — | 39.25 | — |
20 | 94 | 508 | 139.89 | 11.13 | 485.7 | 480.97 | 136.38 | 20.5 | 27.11 | 24.78 | — |
20 | 94 | 508 | 139.89 | 11.13 | 485.7 | 480.97 | 136.38 | 20.61 | 27.26 g 24.27 17.84 | 24.78 | — |
20 | 106.5 | 508 | 158.49 | 12.7 | 482.6 | 477.82 | 155.13 | 18.22 | 22 | — | |
20 | 133 | 508 | 197.93 | 16.13 | 475.7 | 470.97 | 195.66 | 13.03 | 16.02 | — | |
NOTE See also Figures D.1, D.2, and D.3. | |||||||||||
a Labels are for information and assistance in ordering. | |||||||||||
b Nominal linear masses, threaded and coupled (Column 4) are shown for information only. | |||||||||||
c The densities of martensitic chromium steels ( L80 types 9Cr and 13Cr) are less than those of carbon steels; The masses shown are therefore not accurate for martensitic chromium steels; A mass correction factor of 0.989 shall be used. | |||||||||||
d Mass gain or loss due to end finishing; See 8.5. | |||||||||||
e Drift diameter for most common bit size; This drift diameter shall be specified in the purchase agreement and marked on the pipe; See 8.10 for drift requirements. | |||||||||||
f based on 758 mPa minimum yield strength or greater. | |||||||||||
g Based on 379 mPa minimum yield strength. |