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contributor authorJianping Zhao
contributor authorXuechao Wang
date accessioned2017-05-09T00:34:53Z
date available2017-05-09T00:34:53Z
date copyrightAugust, 2009
date issued2009
identifier issn0892-7219
identifier otherJMOEEX-28346#031601_1.pdf
identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl/handle/yetl/141695
description abstractSubmarine pipeline is one of the most important oil transportation components; pipeline failure due to overspan is the most serious failure mechanism. There are four reasons of pipeline span formation, including erosion of seabed, bumpy seabed, submarine pipeline climbing slope, and pipeline ascending to offshore platform. The Hangzhou Bay submarine pipeline is the most important subproject of the Yong-Hu-Ning network, and it is also the biggest long-distance pipeline for crude oil in China. Due to the dynamic nature of Hangzhou Bay, including high tides and high current amplified by the shallow waters, a self-burial method was selected as the best solution. By increasing the velocity of the stream between the pipeline and the seabed, shear stress on the seabed was enhanced. This localized increase in shear stress causes the seabed under the pipe to erode more quickly and facilitates self-burial of the pipe. To facilitate self-burial, a nonmetallic vertical fin is fastened to the top of the pipeline. In this paper flow around a pipeline with and without a spoiler near a smooth wall is simulated with FLUENT version 6.1. It is found that the velocity affected the shear stress, and the height of the spoiler does not have an obvious effect on the shear stress.
publisherThe American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
titleCFD Numerical Simulation of the Submarine Pipeline With a Spoiler
typeJournal Paper
journal volume131
journal issue3
journal titleJournal of Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering
identifier doi10.1115/1.3124127
journal fristpage31601
identifier eissn1528-896X
keywordsUnderwater pipelines
keywordsStress
keywordsShear (Mechanics)
keywordsFlow (Dynamics)
keywordsPipelines
keywordsPipes
keywordsSeabed
keywordsWater
keywordsComputer simulation AND Computational fluid dynamics
treeJournal of Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering:;2009:;volume( 131 ):;issue: 003
contenttypeFulltext


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