BSI PD ISO/TS 12835:2022
$215.11
Qualification of casing connections for thermal wells
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2022 | 174 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | undefined |
8 | Foreword |
9 | Introduction |
11 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
15 | 4 Abbreviated terms and symbols 4.1 Abbreviated terms |
16 | 4.2 Symbols |
17 | 5 Program overview 5.1 Illustrations of selected definitions 5.2 Program flowchart |
18 | 6 Overview and fundamental assumptions 6.1 General 6.2 Main features 6.2.1 Purpose |
19 | 6.2.2 Applicability to service conditions 6.2.3 Rationale for development 6.2.4 Subject of evaluation 6.2.5 Application severity levels |
20 | 6.3 Assessment philosophy and principles 6.3.1 Fundamental principles |
21 | 6.3.2 Conservative evaluation procedure 6.3.3 Mandatory and optional tasks |
22 | 6.3.4 Use of analysis and physical testing 6.3.5 Performance measures 6.3.6 Assessment criteria |
23 | 6.3.7 Task outcomes — data categories 6.3.8 Prior evaluation data 6.3.9 Treatment of confidential design information |
24 | 6.3.10 Interpretation of evaluation results 6.3.11 Avoiding perception of conflict of interest 6.4 Evaluation variables 6.4.1 Connection loading 6.4.2 Impacts of contributing variables |
26 | 6.4.3 Pin-box interferences and tapers 6.4.4 Material yield strength |
27 | 6.5 Evaluation procedure 6.5.1 Safety standards 6.5.2 Seepage assessment — random variations 6.5.3 Seepage rate thresholds |
28 | 6.5.4 Seal isolation 6.5.5 Dope entrapment 6.5.6 Thermal cycle test — bake-out and hold durations |
29 | 6.5.7 Pressure and temperature loading in thermal cycle test and analysis 6.5.8 Dependence of material strength on temperature |
30 | 6.6 Scope of reporting 7 Program roles and proprietary design information 7.1 Program execution roles 7.2 Proprietary connection design information |
31 | 8 Conformance requirements 8.1 Conformant evaluation program 8.2 Program non-conformances |
32 | 8.3 Performance acceptance 8.4 Conformance of results from previous evaluations 8.5 Use of data from previous evaluations |
33 | 8.6 Conformance to lower ASLs 9 Application severity levels 9.1 Thermal well load path |
35 | 9.2 Temperature as controlling parameter |
36 | 9.3 Specifications for application severity levels |
37 | 9.4 Selection of application severity level 10 Program blocks and tasks 10.1 Evaluation procedure overview |
41 | 10.2 Critical path tasks |
42 | 11 Program specifications 11.1 Task overview 11.2 Identification of program roles |
43 | 11.3 Identification of candidate connection |
44 | 11.4 Program options |
45 | 11.5 Data from prior evaluations 12 Determination of biased test population 12.1 Task overview |
46 | 12.2 Initial material property characterization 12.2.1 Task description, definitions, methods |
47 | 12.2.2 Testing conditions and scope |
49 | 12.2.3 Procedure for tensile tests |
50 | 12.2.4 Interpretation and processing of tensile test results |
55 | 12.3 Specimen configuration analysis 12.3.1 Task description |
56 | 12.3.2 Modelling and reporting requirements |
57 | 12.3.3 Nominal reference case |
58 | 12.3.4 Worst-case geometry configurations |
60 | 12.3.5 Seal taper analysis |
61 | 12.3.6 Impacts of material property variations |
64 | 12.3.7 Make-up torque for sealability tests |
66 | 12.3.8 Test versus production specimens 13 Specimen procurement 13.1 Task overview |
67 | 13.2 Specimen pipe procurement 13.3 Material property verification 13.3.1 Task description 13.3.2 Specimens for tensile verification tests |
68 | 13.3.3 Scope of tensile verification tests |
69 | 13.3.4 Coefficient of thermal expansion verification test |
70 | 13.4 Test specimen machining and gauging 13.4.1 General requirements 13.4.2 Specimen naming convention |
71 | 13.4.3 Specimen length and length-reference requirements |
72 | 13.4.4 Geometrical configurations 13.4.5 Mother pipe for specimens |
73 | 13.4.6 Specimen machining tolerances |
75 | 13.5 Markings 13.6 Specimen geometry verification 13.6.1 Gauging inspection scope |
76 | 13.6.2 Inspection extent – example cases 13.6.3 Geometry inspection guidelines |
77 | 13.7 Procurement and quality control of connection interfacial components 13.8 Specimen handling and storage 13.8.1 Handling recommendations |
78 | 13.8.2 Treatment of damaged specimens 14 Full-scale physical tests and supplementary analyses 14.1 Task overview |
79 | 14.2 Full-scale tests – general requirements 14.2.1 Ambient temperature at test site 14.2.2 Calibration of instrumentation |
80 | 14.2.3 Disabling of secondary seals 14.2.4 Seepage measurement and rate definitions |
82 | 14.2.5 Load application rates 14.2.6 Excluded connections |
83 | 14.3 Galling resistance test 14.3.1 Task description |
84 | 14.3.2 Rationale and objectives 14.3.3 Make-break specimens 14.3.4 Scope of galling resistance test |
85 | 14.3.5 Set-up and instrumentation |
86 | 14.3.6 Test procedure |
87 | 14.3.7 Performance assessment |
88 | 14.3.8 Reporting 14.4 Thermal cycle test 14.4.1 Task description 14.4.2 Rationale and objectives |
89 | 14.4.3 Thermal cycle specimens 14.4.4 Scope of thermal cycle test |
92 | 14.4.5 Mechanical strain compensations |
95 | 14.4.6 Set-up and instrumentation |
101 | 14.4.7 Test procedure |
106 | 14.4.8 Performance assessment |
107 | 14.4.9 Selection of cycled specimens for bend test and limit-strain test 14.4.10 Reporting 14.5 Bending evaluation |
108 | 14.6 Limit-strain test 14.6.1 Task description 14.6.2 Rationale and objectives |
109 | 14.6.3 Limit-strain specimens 14.6.4 Mandatory test description |
111 | 14.6.5 Set-up and instrumentation |
113 | 14.6.6 Mandatory test procedure |
118 | 14.6.7 Performance assessment 14.6.8 Reporting 14.7 As-tested configuration analysis 15 Evaluation and inspection reports 15.1 Reporting deliverables |
119 | 15.2 Reporting scope and contents |
123 | 15.3 Reporting templates |
124 | Annex A (informative) FEA modelling guidelines |
134 | Annex B (informative) Derivations of formulae – Strain compensation factors |
143 | Annex C (informative) Program role assignments and responsibilities |
150 | Annex D (informative) Optional program selections, tasks, and procedures |
173 | Bibliography |