Internal and external pressures

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the combined effects of external hydrostatic pressure and internal pressure on the stresses experienced by submerged pipelines, specifically hoop, longitudinal, and radial stresses. Participants highlight that most existing equations address either internal or external pressure separately, failing to account for their simultaneous influence. A consensus emerges that the critical factor is the pressure differential at any given point along the pipeline. This understanding is essential for accurate stress analysis in pipeline engineering.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of hydrostatic pressure principles
  • Familiarity with pipeline stress analysis techniques
  • Knowledge of hoop, longitudinal, and radial stress concepts
  • Basic grasp of pressure differential calculations
NEXT STEPS
  • Research combined stress analysis methods for submerged pipelines
  • Study the effects of pressure differentials on material integrity
  • Explore advanced equations for simultaneous internal and external pressure scenarios
  • Learn about industry standards for pipeline design under varying pressure conditions
USEFUL FOR

Engineers, pipeline designers, and professionals involved in the analysis and design of submerged pipelines, particularly those focused on stress management and pressure effects.

DeanE123
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Hello,

Could someone please if possible explain the affects of external pressure (hydrostatic) in combination with internal pressure on a submerged pipelines stresses (hoop, longitudinal, radial) Most equations I have came across only seem to consider 1 or the other and not both simultaneously?

Thanks,
 
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DeanE123 said:
Hello,

Could someone please if possible explain the affects of external pressure (hydrostatic) in combination with internal pressure on a submerged pipelines stresses (hoop, longitudinal, radial) Most equations I have came across only seem to consider 1 or the other and not both simultaneously?

Thanks,
I would think that at any given point what matters is the pressure difference.
 

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