BS EN ISO 19905-1:2016
$215.11
Petroleum and natural gas industries. Site-specific assessment of mobile offshore units – Jack-ups
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2016 | 334 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
4 | European Foreword |
11 | 1 Scope |
12 | 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
23 | 4 Symbols and abbreviated terms 4.1 Symbols |
25 | 4.2 Abbreviated terms |
26 | 5 Overall considerations 5.1 General 5.1.1 Competency 5.1.2 Planning 5.1.3 Assessment situations and associated criteria 5.1.4 Reporting 5.1.5 Regulations 5.2 Assessment approach |
29 | 5.3 Selection of limit states |
30 | 5.4 Determination of assessment situations 5.4.1 General 5.4.2 Reaction point and foundation fixity 5.4.3 Extreme storm event approach angle 5.4.4 Weights and centre of gravity 5.4.5 Hull elevation |
31 | 5.4.6 Leg length reserve 5.4.7 Adjacent structures 5.4.8 Other 5.5 Exposure levels 5.5.1 General 5.5.2 Life-safety categories |
32 | 5.5.3 Consequence categories |
34 | 5.5.4 Determination of exposure level |
35 | 5.6 Analytical tools 6 Data to assemble for each site 6.1 Applicability 6.2 Jack-up data 6.3 Site and operational data |
36 | 6.4 Metocean data |
37 | 6.5 Geophysical and geotechnical data 6.6 Earthquake data 7 Actions 7.1 Applicability |
38 | 7.2 General 7.3 Metocean actions 7.3.1 General 7.3.2 Hydrodynamic model 7.3.3 Wave and current actions |
39 | 7.3.4 Wind actions 7.4 Functional actions 7.5 Displacement dependent effects 7.6 Dynamic effects 7.7 Earthquakes 7.8 Other actions |
40 | 8 Structural modelling 8.1 Applicability 8.2 Overall considerations 8.2.1 General 8.2.2 Modelling philosophy 8.2.3 Levels of FE modelling |
41 | 8.3 Modelling the leg 8.3.1 General 8.3.2 Detailed leg 8.3.3 Equivalent leg (stick model) 8.3.4 Combination of detailed and equivalent leg 8.3.5 Stiffness adjustment 8.3.6 Leg inclination 8.4 Modelling the hull 8.4.1 General |
42 | 8.4.2 Detailed hull model 8.4.3 Equivalent hull model 8.5 Modelling the leg-to-hull connection 8.5.1 General 8.5.2 Guide systems 8.5.3 Elevating system 8.5.4 Fixation system 8.5.5 Shock pad ( floating jacking systems 8.5.6 Jackcase and associated bracing 8.5.7 Equivalent leg-to-hull stiffness 8.6 Modelling the spudcan and foundation 8.6.1 Spudcan structure |
43 | 8.6.2 Seabed reaction point 8.6.3 Foundation modelling 8.7 Mass modelling |
44 | 8.8 Application of actions 8.8.1 Assessment actions 8.8.1.1 General 8.8.1.2 Two-stage deterministic storm analysis |
45 | 8.8.1.3 Stochastic storm analysis 8.8.1.4 Earthquake analysis 8.8.2 Functional actions due to fixed load and variable load |
46 | 8.8.3 Hull sagging 8.8.4 Metocean actions 8.8.5 Inertial actions 8.8.6 Large displacement effects 8.8.7 Conductor actions 8.8.8 Earthquake actions |
47 | 9 Foundations 9.1 Applicability 9.2 General 9.3 Geotechnical analysis of independent leg foundations 9.3.1 Foundation modelling and assessment |
48 | 9.3.2 Leg penetration during preloading 9.3.3 Yield interaction |
49 | 9.3.4 Foundation stiffnesses 9.3.5 Vertical-horizontal foundation capacity envelopes 9.3.6 Acceptance checks |
51 | 9.4 Other considerations 9.4.1 Skirted spudcans 9.4.2 Hard sloping strata 9.4.3 Footprint considerations 9.4.4 Leaning instability |
52 | 9.4.5 Leg extraction difficulties 9.4.6 Cyclic mobility 9.4.7 Scour 9.4.8 Spudcan interaction with adjacent infrastructure 9.4.9 Geohazards 9.4.10 Carbonate material |
53 | 10 Structural response 10.1 Applicability 10.2 General considerations 10.3 Types of analyses and associated methods |
54 | 10.4 Common parameters 10.4.1 General 10.4.2 Natural periods and affecting factors 10.4.2.1 General 10.4.2.2 Stiffness 10.4.2.3 Mass |
55 | 10.4.2.4 Variability in natural period 10.4.2.5 Cancellation and reinforcement 10.4.3 Damping 10.4.4 Foundations |
56 | 10.4.5 Storm excitation 10.5 Storm analysis 10.5.1 General 10.5.2 Two-stage deterministic storm analysis |
57 | 10.5.3 Stochastic storm analysis |
58 | 10.5.4 Initial leg inclination 10.5.5 Limit state checks 10.6 Fatigue analysis 10.7 Earthquake analysis |
59 | 10.8 Accidental situations 10.9 Alternative analysis methods 10.9.1 Ultimate strength analysis |
60 | 10.9.2 Types of analysis 11 Long-term applications 11.1 Applicability 11.2 Assessment data |
61 | 11.3 Special requirements 11.3.1 Fatigue assessment 11.3.2 Weight control 11.3.3 Corrosion protection 11.3.4 Marine growth 11.3.5 Foundations 11.4 Survey requirements |
62 | 12 Structural strength 12.1 Applicability 12.1.1 General 12.1.2 Truss type legs 12.1.3 Other leg types 12.1.4 Fixation system and/or elevating system |
63 | 12.1.5 Spudcan strength including connection to the leg 12.1.6 Overview of the assessment procedure 12.2 Classification of member cross-sections 12.2.1 Member types 12.2.2 Material yield strength 12.2.3 Classification definitions |
64 | 12.3 Section properties of non-circular prismatic members 12.3.1 General 12.3.2 Plastic and compact sections 12.3.3 Semi-compact sections 12.3.4 Slender sections 12.3.5 Cross-section properties for the assessment |
65 | 12.4 Effects of axial force on bending moment 12.5 Strength of tubular members 12.6 Strength of non-circular prismatic members 12.7 Assessment of joints 13 Acceptance criteria 13.1 Applicability 13.1.1 General |
66 | 13.1.2 Ultimate limit states 13.1.3 Serviceability and accidental limit states 13.1.4 Fatigue limit states 13.2 General formulation of the assessment check |
67 | 13.3 Leg strength assessment 13.4 Spudcan strength assessment 13.5 Holding system strength assessment |
68 | 13.6 Hull elevation assessment 13.7 Leg length reserve assessment 13.8 Overturning stability assessment |
69 | 13.9 Foundation integrity assessment 13.9.1 Foundation capacity check |
70 | 13.9.2 Displacement check 13.10 Interaction with adjacent infrastructure 13.11 Temperatures |