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110

M

ay

2010

www.read-tpt.com

A

rticle

Conclusions

Important results of this paper include:

1. Buckling pressure of pipeline is increased with a decrease of

ring spacing.

2. Buckling strength of pipeline is related to the number of waves

made-up on specimens.

3. Thickness of rings has no great effect on buckling pressure

against value of used steel in specimens.

4. Using of ring stiffeners has economical benefits over same

weight specimens without rings.

5. Geometric properties of specimens such as length or rings

spacing or diameter of specimens has considerable effects on

buckling behaviour of specimens.

6. There is good corresponding data between experimental and

FEM results according to comparison of buckling pressure and

circumferential modes of specimens.

References

[1]

BS 8010, 1993, Code of practice for pipelines - part 3 pipelines subsea: Design,

Construction and Installation, British Standards Institution, UK.

[2]

API RP1111, 1999, Design, Construction, Operation, and Mainrenance of

Offshore Hydrocarbon Pipelines (Limit state design), American Petroleum Institute,

Washington, DC.

[3]

ABS, 2005, Guide for building and classing subsea pipeline systems and risers,

American Bureau of Shipping, Houston.

[4]

DNV Submarine pipelines system, 2000, OS-F101, Det Norske Veritas, Norway.

[5]

Mesloh, R. Johns, T. G., and Sorenson, J. E. 1976, "The propagation buckle."

BOSS' 76, Vol. 1, pp.787-797.

[6]

Kyriakides, S., & Babcock, C. D., 1981, "Experimental determination of the

propagation pressure of circular pipes" ASME Journal of Pressure Vessel

technology, Vol. 103, pp. 328-336.

[7]

Kamalarasa, S. and Calladine, CR. 1988, "Buckle propagation in submarine

pipelines." International Journal of Mechanical Science, Vol. 30, No.3. 4, pp 0217-

228.

[8]

Murray, D. W., & Zhilong Zhou., 1995, "Analysis of potbuckling behaviour of line

pipe subjected to combine loads" International Journal of Solids Structures, Vol.

32, No. 20, pp. 3015-3036.

[9]

Pasqualino, I. P., & Estefen, S. F., 2001, "A nonlinear analysis of the buckle

propagation problem in deepwater pipelines" International Journal of Solids and

Structures, Vol. 38, pp. 8481-8502.

[10]

Netto, T. A., & Kyriakides, S., 2000, "Dynamic performance of integral buckle

arrestors for offshore pipelines. Part I Experiments" International journal of

Science, Vol. 42, No. 7, pp. 1045-1043.

[11]

Kyriakides, S. & Netto, T. A., 2000, "On the dynamics of propagating buckle in

pipelines," International Journal of Solids and Structures, Vol. 3, pp. 6843-6867.

Figure 17

:

Three wave mode of model A4 in FEM study

Figure 19

:

Three wave mode of model A0

in FEM study

Specimen label

Maximum experimental

mode number

FEM mode number

A0

2

2

A4

3

3

A7

3

4

A13

5

5

Table 5

:

Comparison of mode number between experimental and FEM studies

Figure 20

:

Comparison of experimental and FEM studies with batdorf parameters

Figure 18

:

Three wave mode of

specimen A0 in experimental study

Comparison with batdorf parameters

Figure 20 shows experimental and FEM comparison with batdorf

parameters. This curve indicates that FEM and experimental

results correspond well together. But there are few differences

between these results with batdorf parameters. This is because

specimens were considered in ideal condition such as long length

or sections without imperfections and too elastic a behaviour

was considered for them. In this graph X and Y direction

were considered,

and

respectively.

Which

.

H Showkati – Civil Eng. Department, Urmia University, Iran

R Shahandeh – Civil Eng. Department, Sama organization

(affiliated with Islamic Azad university), Khoy branch, Khoy, Iran