DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTROMAGNETIC TECHNIQUES FOR HYDROGEN CONTENT ASSESSMENT IN COATED LINEPIPE STEEL

Published

February 28, 2008

Author(s)

Angelique N. Lasseigne, Jennifer Anton, Thomas Jackson, David Olson, Brajendra Mishra

Abstract

With the introduction of new higher strength steels operating at higher pressure, the need for characterization of hydrogen content in high strength steel pipelines is timely for the pipeline industry. The higher-strength steel pipelines have higher susceptibility to hydrogen damage. Through the use of low-frequency induced current impedance measurements, a new non-contact sensor has been developed for real-time determination of diffusible hydrogen content in coated pipeline steel. A measurement scheme to separate variables associated with pipelines is discussed. This electromagnetic technique allows for a rapid, non-destructive assessment of hydrogen accumulation in coated steel line pipe and thus an evaluation of the pipeline integrity.

Proceedings Title

Proceedings of Review of Quantitative Non-Destructive Evaluation

Volume

975

Issue

1117

Conference Dates

July 9-12, 2007

Conference Location

Golden, CO, USA

Conference Title

QNDE 2007

Pub Type

Conferences

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DOI Link

Keywords

hydrogen sensor, impedence

Citation

Lasseigne, A. , Anton, J. , Jackson, T. , Olson, D. and Mishra, B. (2008), DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTROMAGNETIC TECHNIQUES FOR HYDROGEN CONTENT ASSESSMENT IN COATED LINEPIPE STEEL, Proceedings of Review of Quantitative Non-Destructive Evaluation, Golden, CO, USA, [online], https://doi.org/10.1063/1.2902557 (Accessed April 20, 2024)