olje- og gassnettverk helgeland dialogsamling 5 nov, … · technology for a better society olje-...
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Technology for a better society
Olje- og Gassnettverk Helgeland
Dialogsamling 5 nov, 2013, Mo i Rana
Jack Ødegård, forskningsdirektør, SINTEF Materialer og kjemi
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Hvem, hva, hvor?
Eksempler på leveranser inn mot norsk og internasjonal
Petroleums-industri:
- FoU oppdrag
- Kommersialiseringer
SINTEF
Technology for a better society
Our role
• Creating value by applying knowledge, research and innovation
• Delivering solutions for sustainable development
• Building and operating research laboratories
• Providing premises for social debate and policy decisions
Our vision: Technology for a better society
Technology for a better society
SINTEF is the largest independent research organisation in Scandinavia
• A non-commercial research foundation with subsidiaries
• Annual sales of NOK 3 billion (EUR 400 mill)
• 2050 employees from 70 countries
• Expertise in the natural sciences, social sciences, medicine and in technology
• 700 people involved in oil and gas research
Technology for a better society
Tromsø
Raufoss
Stavanger
Bergen
Ålesund
Mo i Rana
Trondheim
Oslo
Spitsbergen
Regional presence in Norway is part of our strategy
Technology for a better society
We sell research to customers all over the world Customers in 60 countries
Leading participant
in EU’s research programs.
The USA is our largest
international market. Office in
Houston.
Part-owner of aquaculture
research company in
Chile.
Petroleum and energy research.
Offices in Rio.
Extensive cooperation with
European research partners.
Environment projects in
China.
Projects on health and living
conditions in Africa.
Technology for a better society
SINTEF Building and Infrastructure
SINTEF ICT
SINTEF Materials and Chemistry
SINTEF Technology and Society
A multidisciplinary research organisation with international top level expertise in specific fields
SINTEF Energy Research
SINTEF Fisheries and Aquaculture
SINTEF Petroleum Research
MARINTEK
Technology for a better society
SINVENT
SINTEF NBL
SINTEF Nord
SINTEF Raufoss Manufacturing
SINTEF Brazil
Molab
SINTEF Holding includes companies of strategic importance to SINTEF
Technology for a better society
Sources of income 2012: Percentages of gross operating revenues. Total 2966 MNOK.
More than 90 percent of our income comes from contracts
won in open competition
6 % basic grants from The ResearchCouncil of Norway
2 % strategic programmes from TheResearch Council of Norway
21 % project grants from The ResearchCouncil of Norway
10 % public-sector contracts
39 % business and industry
17 % international contracts
5 % from other sources
Technology for a better society
During the past five years, SINTEF has invested EUR 80 million in laboratories and scientific equipment.
We invest our income in laboratories and knowledge generation
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million EUR
Technology for a better society
We see opportunities and develop successful solutions for our customers and partners
• We collaborate closely with universities, authorities and industry
• We combine the cultures of research and business
• We are socially responsible and maintain high ethical standards in all our activities
Technology for a better society
Close collaboration is the basis for innovation and high scientific quality
Industrial relevance – Industrial involvement – Scientific methods
Technology for a better society
Our partnership with NTNU functions at both strategic and operational levels
Joint use of laboratories and equipment
SINTEF staff teach at NTNU
NTNU personnel work on SINTEF projects
Strategic coordination
Cooperation between SINTEF and NTNU has developed over 60 years
Technology for a better society
SINTEF is a major participant in EU research programs
• Participate in 200 projects, with a
project volume of EUR 1.400 million*
• Coordinate 45 projects with a project volume of EUR 280 million*
• SINTEF research funding from EU: EUR 120 million*
* SINTEF's position in EU's 7th Framework Program for Research and Development, by March 2013
Source: KD, The Research Council of Norway
Research funding from EU to leading Norwegian institutions, FP7
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UiB NTNU UiO SINTEF
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Technology for a better society
We contribute to generation of knowledge, creation of value and improved competitiveness for our customers
• More than 7000 projects for 3000 customers every year
• We provide solutions that create new prospects for our customers
• Professional project management
• We respect our customers’ requirement for confidentiality
Fisherman’s life saved thanks to survival suit developed by SINTEF for Regatta
Technology for a better society
We maintain a high scientific standard and we are world-leading in selected fields
• We integrate engineering, natural science, health and social science
• Areas of expertise at international level:
– Energy and environment
– Oil and gas
– Biomarine
– Maritime
Photo: Ulstein
Technology for a better society
SINTEF offers unique prospects for people with ability and drive to develop their potential.
• 2050 employees
• 1400 researchers
• 51 percent of our researchers hold doctorates.
• Colleagues from 70 countries
• 33 percent of our staff are women
• One of the most attractive workplaces in Norway
Technology for a better society
SINTEF employees 2012
Three out of four employees are researchers
73 % researchers
5 % technical personnel
9 % engineers
13 % administration
Technology for a better society
Since 1970, SINTEF and NTNU have established companies that have created 2000 jobs, with a combined annual turnover of EUR 650 million
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1970-79 1980-89 1990-99 2000-09 2010-12
Evolution of number of new companies started annually from research environments in Trondheim
Source: Impello Management (2012)
Technology for a better society
Research that creates value and delivers solutions
Sub-sea technology Tracking of foodstuffs Advanced heat-pumps
Technology for a better society
CO2 capture Smart survival suits GPS for brain surgeons
Research that creates value and delivers solutions
Technology for a better society
GSM technology for mobile phones
Technology for solar cells Floating offshore wind turbines
Research that creates value and delivers solutions
Technology for a better society
SINTEF Oil & Gas R&D
Exploration Operation
Injector Producer
Producer
Field
development Installation De-commisioning
HSE Energy efficiency
Arctic conditions
Technology for a better society
Oil and gas research
constitutes 30% of SINTEF's activities
Oil-pollution research Testing an advancedsurvival suit
CO2 storage
Field laboratory
Technology for a better society
Oil and gas research
Reservoir laboratory experiments
Modelling oil and gas generation
Reservoir description and modelling
Technology for a better society
Oil and gas research
Advanced drilling
Simulator
Rock mechanics laboratory
Simulator used for training drilling team
Technology for a better society
Oil and gas research
LNG Simulating pipeline
designs and route
Testing equipment for direct eletrical heating of pipelines
Technology for a better society
SINTEF provides independent research based information
to authorities, descision makers and public
Example:
Shale gas
Illustration Statoil
Technology for a better society 34
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SINTEF Oil & Gas R&D Activities covering the whole value chain
Exploration Field
development Operation
De-commisioning Installation
seismics
formation physics
basin modeling
reservoir techn.
well & prod. techn.
drilling
concept
technology
design
construction
operations
install. simulations
”ready for use”/ commissioning
ops. support
monitoring
maintenance
modifications
increased output
HSE
reuse
removal
Injector Producer
Producer
Altogether 6-700 researchers in SINTEF working full-time on oil and gas related research
Technology for a better society 35
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Several flow loops, ranging from 1” to 12 “ diameter
Ris
er
to s
up
po
rt
ve
rtic
al flo
w e
xp
erim
en
ts
Unique laboratory facilities
Ocean basin Multiphase Flow laboratory
Flexible riser
test rig
Materials and Structural lab’s
Technology for a better society 36
Applied Mechanics and Corrosion
Fracture assessment of pipelines
Degradation mechanisms altering component/structure integrity over life-time
Corrosion protection
Welding technology (incl. hyperbaric welding) and residual stress simulation
Crashworthiness of light-weight automotive structures
Testing/verification
Mechanical testing and analyses; from small scale specimens – to full scale
Focus: Characterisation and reliable use of materials under demanding conditions. Our most important customers are; material producers, offshore (incl. manufacturing) industry and automotive industry.
Technology for a better society 37
Large scale structural testing (1)
• SINTEF has test rigs that are routinely used for large scale pipeline testing
– Load capacity up to 200 tons
– Pipe diameters up to 18 "
– Internal pressure
– Camber for corrosive environments and temperature up to 80 deg C
– Cyclic loading
• Services offered by SINTEF include: – Validation testing of strain capacity of pipes
– Validation and calibration of numerical models
Technology for a better society 38
Large scale structural testing (2)
• Full-scale testing in resonance rig (15-40 Hz)
• Full-scale testing in 4-point bending (0-2 Hz)
• Small-scale testing
– 10 parallel rig, environmental fatigue (0-2 Hz)
– Multiaxial loading (0-15 Hz) at elevated temperature
Technology for a better society 39
Small scale structural testing and characterization
• SINTEF has an in-house machine shop and a well equipped test laboratory
– All standard test machines for structural testing – SEM, TEM, Light microscopes etc. – Nanoindenter and atomic force microscope
• Services offered by SINTEF include: – Tensile testing (w/ temperature) in base material
and welds, Charpy, DWTT, hardness measurements etc.
– Fracture mechanics testing (SENT, SENB) w/ surface cracks, embedded cracks, misalignment, straining and artificial ageing etc.
– Fracture mechanics modelling, qualification and testing
– Metallographic characterization – Failure assessment/failure characterization – Fatigue testing and fatigue design evaluations
Technology for a better society 40
Hydrogen induced stress cracking (HISC)
• SINTEF has the equipment and the capabilities for:
– Fracture mechanical testing under influence of hydrogen
– Hydrogen quantification in metals
– Hydrogen diffusion testing
• Services offered by SINTEF include:
– HISC testing
– Hydrogen quantification
Technology for a better society 41 41
Stress corrosion cracking
• SINTEF has the equipment and the capabilities for: – H2S lab capable of handling 100% H2S test gas
– Autoclaves up to 300 bar and 300 °C
– Static and dynamic test rigs simulating O&G environments
– 4-point bend, C-ring, constant load, slow strain rate, fatigue
• Services offered by SINTEF include: – Pre-qualification according to most international standards
– Advanced failure analysis and investigations
– Test methodology development
SSRT
Duplexweld
Base material 13% Cr
Technology for a better society 42 42
Protective coatings
• SINTEF has the equipment and the capabilities for:
– Cyclic coating tests
– Cathodic disbonding tests (room temperature, high temperature)
– Testing of mechanical properties of coatings
• Services offered by SINTEF include:
– Coating pre-qualification testing
– Failure analysis
Technology for a better society 43 43
Wear, erosion and tribo-corrosion
• SINTEF has the equipment and the capabilities for:
– Environmental pin on disc
– Infinite focus image analysis
– Erosion up to 100 m/s flow rate
– Thermal spray of hard coatings
• Services offered by SINTEF:
– Testing of wear, erosion and tribo-corrosion
– Evaluation of coatings and surface treatments
– Failure analysis
Technology for a better society 44 44
Full scale crack arrest in pressurized gas pipelines
– Crack arrest and crack propagation are essential mechanisms to understand in order to ensure safe transport of hydrogen and CO2
– Full scale test at Giskås
• the world first ”crack arrest” test with pressurized hydrogen
– Coupling to numerical analyses activities
S. Aihara, U. Tokyo
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Modeling, analysis, procedure development
• Advanced modelling of static or dynamic structural problems with ABAQUS, LS DYNA or LINKpipe
– Advanced material model development (metals, composites)
– Multi-scale modelling
• Advanced fracture mechanics modelling – 3D analyses of pipes and structures with defects
– Constraint corrections
– Modelling of ductile crack growth
– Weld design (i.e. weld cap reinforcement)
– Fluid-structure interaction for modelling of ductile crack propagation in gas pipelines
• Welding procedure development, qualification and ECA
• Weld simulation and modelling – Residual stress
• Corrosion prediction
• Modelling of HISC (cohesive zone modelling)
• Fatigue assessments
Technology for a better society 46
Arctiv Materials I
Key figures
■ Duration: 5 years (2008-2012)
■ Total budget: 63,75 mill kr (39% from the Research Council of Norway)
■ Partners:
Oil companies: Statoil, ENI and Total
Engineering: Aker Solutions, Technip, GE Oil & Gas
Material suppliers: Scana Steel Stavanger, Nippon Steel Corporation, JFE
Steel Corporation, Trelleborg Offshore, Bredero Shaw, Brück Forgings,
MIRAS
■ Performers: NTNU, SINTEF (project management) and DNV (guidelines)
Technology for a better society
Arctic Materials - Workpackages
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• WP 1 - Steel fabrication and mechanical characterisation (comprises of extensive mechanical and fracture toughness testing, including standard welding processes and new, innovative weldments)
• WP 2 - Strength and toughness criteria for safe materials utilisation (micro-mechanisms in brittle fracture, special tests, various experimental techniques, modelling of brittle fracture, multiscale modelling, ......)
• WP 3 - Polymer coatings
• WP 4 – Light weight concepts and materials solutions
Technology for a better society 49 49
Fracture Control Offshore Pipelines Coupling between experimental results and numerical modelling
Technology for a better society 50
Fracture Control Offshore Pipelines Use of numerical modelling to derive simplified assessment approaches
Mismatch
Misalignment
Biaxial loading
Technology for a better society 51
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• Residual stresses are unavoidable in welded structures
– They affect the fracture, fatigue, and stress corrosion cracking behaviour in welded joints
– The welded structures and constructions suffers from restrictions set by these stresses
RESIA: Weld Residual Stress Simulation for Integrity Assessment - Project motivation
How to accurately quantify the stresses and assessing their effect on structural integrity are still fundamental issues: There is no easy way to characterise and quantify residual stresses
Present simulation tools are either too complex in use, or they are too simple for giving reliable results
Today’s practice for integrity assessment is quite conservative when it comes to residual stresses Residual stresses are usually conservatively assumed to be equal to the yield stress
Significant savings could be made: If the level and distribution of residual stresses could be predicted and included in integrity
assessment
Technology for a better society 52
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Fracture mechanics
testing and analyses
of offshore pipelines
From design to
decommissioning
Development of
procedures for
testing and
qualification of
offshore pipelines.
Involved in
development of all
new fields on the
Norwegian shelf
since 1997
Technology for a better society 53 53
Fracture Control – Offshore Pipelines I
Sponsors: Statoil, BP, Norsk Agip, Hydro,Technip, and Norwegian Research Council
Duration: 2002-2006
Total budget: 20 MNOK
Aim: To develop a methodology for
design against fracture and plastic collapse in offshore pipelines
Suitable for including calibrated partial safety factors
Compatible with current design standards
Compatible with other failure modes
PoF as function of crack depth and Length
1.0E-05
1.0E-04
1.0E-03
1.0E-02
1.0E-01
1.0E+00
0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0
Crack depth (mm)
Po
F
2c = 50mm
2c = 75mm
2c = 100mm
2c = 150mm
2c = 200mm
2c = 250mm
Technology for a better society 54
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Fracture Control Offshore Pipeline –
Phase II
Main aim of the project:
To develop a procedure for fracture assessment of pipelines subjected to plastic deformation including partial safety factors – building upon results from Phase I
Main tasks in the project:
Materials mismatch effects
Embedded/stacked defects
Strain history effects
Assessment models
Large-scale testing
Guideline
Duration: 2008-2012
Sponsors: StatoilHydro, ENI Norge, Exxon Mobil, Shell, Conoco Phillips Gasco, Technip, Tenaris,
Large-scale
testing
Numerical
modelling
Materials
characterization
Guideline
Technology for a better society
Enhanced Drill string Fatigue Calculation Joint Industry development Project
55
Technology for a better society 56
Software for drilling tools design and integrity analyses
Real-time monitoring of drill string degradation
Drillstring material
characterization
Structural investigation
Fatigue
Material degradation
modelling
Realmod
AD
AT
T
D
A
AD
RVE
databases, testing
and simulations
Technology
implementation
and case studies Drillstring Trajectory
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
Damage
Depth
5% 95%
Failure Probability
5 mm
Technology for a better society 57
Hyperbaric Welding SINTEF is responsible for all welding procedure development and qualifications for pipeline tie-ins and repair welding for Statoil and the PRS consortium
Technology for a better society 58
DEEPIT – Deep water repair welding and hot tapping
2009-2013 Statoil NTNU Gassco SINTEF Technip IFE EFD Induction
Technology for a better society
The SmartPipe project
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The SmartPipe vision
An on-line system reporting the technical condition of the pipeline through a combination of sensors, degradation models, and analysis tools
Self-contained, distributed sensors packages with locally produced power and wireless communication
Technology for a better society 63 63
Phase 1: Concept development
2006-2010
Budget 42 MNOK
Phase 2: Pilot test
2011-2013
Budget 35 MNOK
SmartPipe
Technology for a better society 64
Aasta Hansteen Design and
Qualification of Steel Catenary Risers
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The risers transporting the gas from the seabed to
the platform and further to Polarled will be pure
steel, which will be first of its kind on the
Norwegian continental shelf.
SINTEF is running test programs and analyses to
develop a design basis as well as input to
qualification procedures for the risers.
Technology for a better society
Offshore Services
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• Materials selection and qualification
• Corrosion and corrosion protection
• Surface and coating technology
• Welding and weldability testing
• Underwater/hyperbaric welding
• Fatigue and fracture mechanics
• Structural and pipeline integrity assessment
• Failure investigation and analyses
• Erosion and sand management
• Polymers and composites
• Materials Testing Laboratory
• Large Scale Testing Laboratory
• Structural Impact Laboratory
• Welding Laboratory
• Hyperbaric Welding Station
• Metallographic Laboratories
• Electron Microscopy Laboratory
• Corrosion Laboratory (incl. sea water loop)
• Multiphase Flow Loop
Some Laboratory Facilities