Pipeline Global Buckling

Global buckling of pipelines may be treated as the buckling of a bar (pipe) in compression. The global buckling may occur either downwards ...

Global buckling of pipelines may be treated as the buckling of a bar (pipe) in compression. The global buckling may occur either downwards (free span), horizontally (lateral buckling on sea bed) or vertically (as upheaval buckling of buried pipelines or on a crest of exposed pipelines followed by a lateral turn-down). Local buckling is a gross deformation of the pipe cross section. Global buckling is a response to compressive force generated by high temperature and high pressure (HP/HT), which will generally reduce the axial capacity of the pipeline. Pipelines exposed to high temperature and high pressure or pipeline with a low buckling capacity will be governed by global buckling. In DNV’s RP-F110 [19], three global buckling scenarios resulted from HT/HP are introduced: · Exposed pipelines on even seabed. Global buckling occurs in the horizontal plane, post buckling configuration may be allowed. · Exposed pipelines in uneven seabed. Global buckling occurs first in the vertical plane (cause feed-in and uplift) and subsequently in the horizontal plane, or combined scenarios with scenario I, post buckling configuration may be allowed. · Buried/covered pipelines, global buckling in the vertical plane, so called upheaval buckling. Global buckling is a load response, not a failure mode. However, global buckling will imply some failure modes [20] such as: · Local buckling, for pipeline subjected to combined pressure. Longitudinal force and bending, local buckling may occur. The failure mode may be yielding of the cross section or buckling on the compressive side of the pipe. · Fracture, which is caused by tensile strain, generally includes brittle fracture and plastic collapse. · Fatigue, pipeline components such as riser, unsupported free spans, welding should be assessed for fatigue. Potential cyclic loading fatigue damages, which may include vortexinduced-vibrations (VIV), wave induced hydrodynamic loads, cyclic pressure and thermal expansion loads. · Ratcheting, ratcheting generally describes the accumulated plastic deformations under cyclic loads in pipelines that exposed to high temperature and high pressure. · Bursting, it is governed by tensile hoop stress, which may occur in the tensile part of pipeline.

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(http://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:648750/FULLTEXT01.pdf)



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