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Autoclaves Approximating test vessel compositions defined in - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Autoclaves Approximating test vessel compositions defined in NACE/ISO corrosion testing standards AJ Gerbino OL OLI Simulati ation on Conf nfer eren ence ce 2016 Conference organization by Topics NACE Standards general


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SLIDE 1

OL OLI Simulati ation

  • n Conf

nfer eren ence ce 2016

Conference organization by

Autoclaves

Approximating test vessel compositions defined in NACE/ISO corrosion testing standards AJ Gerbino

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SLIDE 2

Topics

  • NACE Standards – general overview
  • Read up on standards to see what clients were preparing

in lab

  • Significant discretion in formulating experiment
  • Algebraic method to calculate H2S and CO2 loading
  • Fixed application range
  • Software approach to calculate H2S and CO2 loading
  • Reduce or eliminate limits to gas loading
  • Address flexibility limits to accommodate experiments
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SLIDE 3

ANSI/NACE/ISO test methods

Highlights of each method presented

  • TM0185 -
  • ANSI/NACE TM0284 -
  • NACE TM0296 -
  • NACE TM0198 -
  • ANSI/NACE TM0177 -
  • ANSI/NACE MR0175/ISO15156-2 -
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SLIDE 4

TM0185 - Evalu luation of in internal l pla lastic ic coatin ings for corrosion control of tubula lar goods by y autoclave testin ing

  • No autoclave specifications
  • Test T/P left to the investigator
  • At least 25% oil, water, and gas in vessel
  • Oil is 50/50 toluene/kerosene
  • Water is fresh or brine
  • Gas is single or multicomponent
  • 3-page document, few details, no apparatus image
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SLIDE 5

TM0284 - Evalu luation of pip ipelin line and pressure vessel l steels ls for resis istance to H-in induced crackin ing

  • Not an Autoclave test – ambient P and T
  • Four water options
  • A: NaCl + HAc + H2S bubbling – 2.7 to 3.2pH
  • B: Synthetic Seawater +H2S bubbling – 4.8 to 5.4pH
  • C: NaCl + NaAc +H2S/CO2 bubbling – target pH
  • D: TM0177 solution B
  • Minimum liquid volume per sample area
  • H2S or H2S/CO2 bubbled continuously to maintain constant PP
  • 27-page document, very detailed regarding sample and analysis
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SLIDE 6

TM0296 - Evalu luatin ing Ela lastomeric materia ials in in sour liq liquid id envir ironments

  • Fixed volume ratios
  • Water=5%
  • Oil=60%
  • Sample <4%
  • Gas = balance
  • Water composition not defined
  • Three HC compositions (alkanes, kerosene)
  • Two Gas mixtures (H2S up to 20%)
  • Test T 100-175C, Test P 6.75MPa
  • O2 purging (all standards describe this)
  • Autoclave required
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SLIDE 7

TM0198 – Slo Slow str train in rate tes est method for r screening CRA for r str tress corr rrosion cracking in in so sour oilf ilfield se serv rvices

  • No specified water composition.
  • Water is 80% of volume
  • Gas mixture of CO2,H2S,

N2, Ar, or CH4

  • No test T and P defined
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SLIDE 8

TM0177- Lab testin ing for resis istance to SSC and SCC in in H2S envir ironments

  • Four test solutions
  • Test gas usually mixture; H2S, CO2, Ar, N2
  • Test gas replenished to maintain PH2S
  • Continuous gas bubbling an option at test T/P
  • <75% liquid volume
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SLIDE 9

MR0175 - Petrole leum and materia ial gas in industries - materials ls for use in in H2S-containing envir ironments

  • Initial publication 1975
  • Provides estimates for determining PH2S and pH

Annex C – determining PH2S Annex D – determining pH

YH2S,ppmV PT,MPa

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SLIDE 10

Summary ry of f method limitations, uncertainties

  • Major limitations –
  • Setting target properties at elevated T and P when

loading is performed at ambient conditions

  • Minor limitations –
  • Liquids loading effects on gas partitioning
  • Formulated water properties
  • Remaining headspace composition following N2 purging
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SLIDE 11

Alg lgebraic method to lo load a sealed autoclave

Approach for resolving the major limitation of achieving target H2S and CO2 at HPHT

J.L. Crolet and M.R. Bonis. 2000. How to pressurize Autoclaves for Corrosion testing under CO2 and H2S Pressure. Corrosion 56(2) pp. 167-182

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SLIDE 12

Crolet/Bonis method

  • Defines SH2S, SCO2 (mmol/L-bar)
  • a “Physical Solubility” term
  • Units of molar gas concentration in water per partial

pressure

  • Also referred to as an inverse Henry’s constant
  • Defines a similar term SG for each component
  • Gas concentration in gas (mmol/Lgas-bar)
  • Computes total moles H2S/CO2 in vapor and water
  • Includes an adjustment for Gas-Liquid loading ratio
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SLIDE 13

SH2S, SCO2 (m (mmol/l-bar) physical solu lubility coefficient

SH2S at 38C SCO2 @ 100C

y = 68.2*PH2S (mmol/L-bar)

400 800 1200 1600 2000 10 20 30 H2S, mmol/l PH2S, bar

y = 10.5*PCO2 (mmol/L-bar)

50 100 150 200 250 5 10 15 20 25 CO2, mmol/L PCO2, bar

S values are obtained from linear fit of solubility data Ref #1 Ref #2

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SLIDE 14

0.0 100.0 200 100 200 S_H2S (fug)

T-dependent S SH2S , , SCO2 , , and SG

AQ Fwk MSE Fwk SCO2 and SH2S units are mmol/L-bar SG units are mmol/L(vapor)-bar = same for all gases

SH2S SCO2 SG SH2S SCO2 SG

SH2S (OLI) SH2S (OLI) SCO2 (OLI) SCO2 (OLI) SG (=1000/RT)

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SLIDE 15

H2S/CO2 Loading using Crolet and Bonis’ algebraic method

Total moles H2S in autoclave moles H2S in Liquid moles H2S in vapor

= =

“Physical solubility” (mol/l-bar) “Gas solubility” based on gas law (1/RT) Gas-Liquid volume ratio

Case T SH2S SG PH2S VL VG GLR MH2S,L MH2S,V XH2S* C mmol/l-bar bar L L mmoles mmoles mmol/L 1 30 75 39.7 0.01 0.5 0.5 1.0 0.4 0.2 0.6 2 60 35 36.1 0.003 0.8 0.2 0.3 0.1 0.0 0.1 3 100 21 31.4 0.04 0.3 0.7 2.3 0.3 0.9 1.1 4 150 18 28.4 0.7 0.2 0.8 4.0 2.5 15.9 18.4 Example application, H2S loading in 1L autoclave vessel with different GLR

* Authors define XH2S as dissolved H2S in water

Similar equation for CO2 loading

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SLIDE 16

Algebraic method transitioning to OLI calculations

  • Method for PCO2 and PH2S. Carrier gases are omitted.
  • SH2S, SCO2 values based on linear portion of solubility curve.

Solubility is non-linear at higher pressures

  • Method excludes H2S/CO2 partitioning to oil phase
  • Any aqueous reactions are ignored

H2S (mmol/L) = 40*PH2S

500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 20 40 60 80 100 H2S, mM PH2S (bar)

93C data

Ref #3

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SLIDE 17

OLI I Studio and Flo lowsheet ESP

  • n Standard methods

Incorporating Mass balance & phase-partitioning to fill the void from the algebraic method limit

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SLIDE 18

Specifications/Requirements

  • Tool must enable
  • Water, oil and gas formulations
  • Water and oil loading volumes
  • Sample loading volume
  • Tool must calculate
  • target pH before loading or after H2S bubbling
  • PN2 in headspace following purge step
  • target PH2S, PCO2, at test
  • target CH2S, CCO2 at test (client specific)
  • Target PH2S, PCO2 after test depressurizing (client specific)
  • PH2S,ambient and PCO2,ambient to achieve target PH2S and PCO2 at test
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SLIDE 19

Complications

  • Reagent and Test procedure is multi-step
  • Some steps are cyclical, requiring iterations
  • Some steps are not easy to create in a simulator

tool

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SLIDE 20

Option #1 - Single-Point Autoclave

  • Accomplishes
  • Final PCO2, PH2S, loading
  • Does not accomplish
  • H2S and CO2 loading pressure
  • Individual phase volume
  • Individual phase composition
  • Sample volume
  • OLI Studio Analyzer. Single

Point Calculation type

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SLIDE 21

OLI Studio – Basic Autoclave calc.

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SLIDE 22

Option #2 Flo lowsheet

  • Configuration
  • Four Flow controllers - Four valves
  • Six mixers (7th for measurement only)
  • Three pressure controllers
  • Accomplishes
  • PH2S and PCO2 loading pressures
  • individual phase compositions
  • more complicated software is required

Specifications VT=0.5L VL=0.4L CaCl2 Vspecimin=not included PH2S,depressurized=15% PCO2,depressurized=9% Ptest=2000psia Ttest=149

TMO198 Stress testing in CaCl2 brine

View Software

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SLIDE 23

Flowsheet ESP approach

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SLIDE 24

Option #3 - OLI I Studio Mix ixers in in seri ries

  • Configuration
  • Six mixers, one for each autoclave charging and

heating step

  • Flowsheet pressure controllers are replaced by

new isochoric calculation

  • Manual iterations to converge case
  • Autoclave Step 6 (mixer) is calculated
  • H2S, CO2, N2 inflows (multipliers) in Steps

3, 4, and 5 mixers adjusted manually until pp targets in Step 6 are met

  • Accomplishes
  • PH2S and PCO2 loading pressures
  • individual phase compositions
  • Does not accomplish
  • The user is the flow controller
  • Mixer inflows are limited to multipliers, not

volume View Software

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SLIDE 25

OLI Studio – Cascading Mixers

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SLIDE 26

Summary ry

  • NACE documents appear to be more guidelines than

specific instructions, and clients have experimental latitude

  • Apply electrolyte software to address limits to

achieving target properties in ANSI/ASTM/NACE methods and user-modified methods

  • Single-point Autoclave application range is limited
  • Complete simulation possible using Flowsheet software
  • Using the mixers in OLI Studio with isochoric calculation

expands the OLI Studio range

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SLIDE 27

Acknowledgement

  • Brent Sherar, Blade Energy
  • Rudy Hausler, Blade Energy
  • Tracey Jackson, Baker Hughes
  • Pilan Esteban, Tubacex
  • George Winning, Element

Partial list of clients/colleagues that have provided advice, information, or direction on developing a better autoclave simulation application in OLI software

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SLIDE 28

References

Slide Ref # Reference 4 TM0185 - Evaluation of internal plastic coatings for corrosion control of tubular goods by autoclave testing 5 ANSI/NACE TM0284 - Evaluation of pipeline and pressure vessel steels for resistance to Hydrogen-induced cracking 6 NACE TM0296 - Evaluating Elastomeric materials in sour liquid environments 7 NACE TM0198 - Slow strain rate test method for screening CRA for stress corrosion cracking in sour oilfield services 8 ANSI/NACE TM0177 - Laboratory testing of metals for resistance to sulfide stress cracking and stress corrosion cracking in H2S environments 9 ANSI/NACE MR0175/ISO15156-2 - Petroleum and material gas industries – materials for use in H2S- containing environments in oil and gas production. Part 2: cracking-resistant carbon and low-alloy steeps and the use of cast iron 11 1 Selleck F. T., et al, "Phase Behavior in the H2S - Water System", Ind. and Eng. Chem., 44, (9), 2219-2226, 1952 (plus two additional sources). Gillespie P. C., Owens J. L., Wilson G. M., "Sour Water Equilibria Extended to High T and with Inerts Present", AIChE Winter National Mtg Atlanta, 1984. 11 2 Muller G., et al., “VLE in the Ternary System NH3– CO2–H2S at High Water Contents in the Range 373 K to 473 K", Berichte der Bunsen Gesellschaft fur Physik. Chm., 92(2), 148-160, 1988. 14 3 Gillespie P. C., Owens J. L., Wilson G. M., "Sour Water Equilibria Extended to High Temperatures and With Inerts Present", AIChE Winter National Meeting Atlanta, 1984.