DS/EN ISO 12736
Petroleum and natural gas industries – Wet thermal insulation coatings for pipelines, flow lines, equipment and subsea structures
active, Most Current
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| Organization: | DS |
| Publication Date: | 21 January 2015 |
| Status: | active |
| Page Count: | 88 |
| ICS Code (Surface treatment): | 25.220.20 |
| ICS Code (Exploratory, drilling and extraction equipment): | 75.180.10 |
scope:
Subsea pipelines (or flow lines) and subsea structures usually need to be thermally insulated to avoid, for instance, hydrate formation. Such coatings are commercially available and fall into the following general families: - Polypropylene - Polyurethane - Epoxy and phenolic - Rubber At the moment, no national or international standard addresses these types of coatings. Only company specifications are dealing with that issue. These coatings are more and more being used for the offshore deep sea developments, and we strongly believe there is a need now for international standardization on the subject to ensure the whole industry with a minimum level of quality, since we see cases of premature failures of such coating systems.
Document History
DS/EN ISO 12736
January 21, 2015
Petroleum and natural gas industries – Wet thermal insulation coatings for pipelines, flow lines, equipment and subsea structures
Subsea pipelines (or flow lines) and subsea structures usually need to be thermally insulated to avoid, for instance, hydrate formation. Such coatings are commercially available and fall into the...
Petroleum and natural gas industries - Wet thermal insulation coatings for pipelines, flow lines, equipment and subsea structures (ISO/DIS 12736:2011)
This International Standard defines the minimum requirements for qualification, application, testing handling, storage and transportation of new and existing wet thermal insulation systems for...
Petroleum and natural gas industries - Wet thermal insulation coatings for pipelines, flow lines, equipment and subsea structures (ISO/FDIS 12736:2014)
Subsea pipelines (or flow lines) and subsea structures usually need to be thermally insulated to avoid, for instance, hydrate formation. Such coatings are commercially available and fall into the...