Section 4 - Overview of Damage Mechanisms

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    Copyright 2005, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining TechnologyWorld Centre for Materials Joining Technology

    Damage Mechanismsand FFS AssessmentDamage Mechanisms

    and FFS Assessment

    Copyright 2005, TWI Ltd World Centre for Materials Joining TechnologyWorld Centre for Materials Joining Technology

    IntroductionIntroduction

    Essential to know actual and likelyEssential to know actual and likelydamage mechanisms for any FFS, todamage mechanisms for any FFS, toclarify the aims of any assessment:clarify the aims of any assessment:

    How to find the damage?How to find the damage? What caused the damage?What caused the damage?

    Failure mode (leakage or rupture)?Failure mode (leakage or rupture)?

    Consequence of failure?Consequence of failure?

    InIn--service monitoring?service monitoring?

    Life prediction?Life prediction?

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    Pre-service damagePre-service damage

    Many flaws are created during fabrication,Many flaws are created during fabrication,

    erection, transportation, etc:erection, transportation, etc:

    Casting solidification flawsCasting solidification flaws

    Laminar tearing after weldingLaminar tearing after welding

    Hydrogen cracks (cold cracking)Hydrogen cracks (cold cracking)

    OutOut--ofof--roundness and forming flawsroundness and forming flaws

    Heat treatment flaws and embrittlementHeat treatment flaws and embrittlement

    Mechanical damage (dents and gouges)Mechanical damage (dents and gouges)

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    Welding flawsWelding flaws

    Slag entrapmentSlag entrapmentLack ofLack of

    side wallside wall

    fusionfusion

    Inter run issuesInter run issues

    Lack of rootLack of rootfusionfusion

    PorosityPorosity

    UndercutUndercut

    HAZHAZ

    HydrogenHydrogen

    crackcrack

    SolidificationSolidification

    crackcrack

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    FFS considerations (PS flaws)FFS considerations (PS flaws)

    NonNon--destructive techniques havedestructive techniques have

    become more sensitive over the yearsbecome more sensitive over the years

    Are these flaws from original production, orAre these flaws from original production, orhave they grown in service?have they grown in service?

    Welding flaws can often, simply beWelding flaws can often, simply be

    assumed to be crackassumed to be crack--like flaws inlike flaws in

    assessments, although some areassessments, although some are

    volumetricvolumetric

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    In-service damageIn-service damage

    SurfaceSurface--connected crackingconnected cracking

    Subsurface crackingSubsurface cracking

    MicrofissuringMicrofissuring,, microvoidmicrovoid formationformation

    Metal loss due to corrosion, erosionMetal loss due to corrosion, erosion

    Metallurgical changesMetallurgical changes

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    API 571, Process flow diagramAPI 571, Process flow diagram

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    DimensionalDimensional

    Bulging coke drum shellBulging coke drum shell

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    Metal loss (1/2)Metal loss (1/2)

    Pitting corrosionPitting corrosion

    (isolated or(isolated or

    scattered)scattered)

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    Metal loss (2/2)Metal loss (2/2)

    Corrosion underCorrosion under

    insulationinsulation

    Tube bendTube bend

    erosionerosion

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    Stress corrosion crackingStress corrosion cracking

    Requires stress, susceptible materialRequires stress, susceptible material

    and aggressive environmentand aggressive environment

    Typical examples:Typical examples:Amine SCCAmine SCC

    Caustic SCCCaustic SCC

    Sulphide SCCSulphide SCC

    PolythionicPolythionicAcid SCCAcid SCC

    Chloride SCCChloride SCC

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    Sour service damageSour service damage

    Low temperature hydrogen relatedLow temperature hydrogen related

    Hydrogen diffusion can cause:Hydrogen diffusion can cause:

    BlisteringBlistering

    Hydrogen induced cracking (HIC)Hydrogen induced cracking (HIC)

    Stress orientated hydrogen induced crackingStress orientated hydrogen induced cracking(SOHIC)(SOHIC)

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    FatigueFatigue

    BeachmarksBeachmarks

    StriationsStriations

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    Metallurgical changesMetallurgical changes

    Strength, ductility, toughness andStrength, ductility, toughness andcorrosion resistance may change incorrosion resistance may change inservice, due to:service, due to:

    Hydrogen embrittlementHydrogen embrittlement

    Strain age embrittlementStrain age embrittlement

    Temper embrittlementTemper embrittlement

    Sigma phase embrittlementSigma phase embrittlement

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