2004
DOI: 10.1115/1.1767858
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Stability of Vertically Bent Pipelines Buried in Sand

Abstract: This paper discusses the stability of underground pipelines with preformed vertical bends buried in sandy soil. More specifically, the minimum cover height required to prevent the pipe from bowing under the action of forces due to temperature change and internal pressure is estimated. The variables considered include the pipe and soil materials, diameter, thickness, overburden height, bend radius, bend angle, internal pressure, fluid specific weight, and temperature variation. A comprehensive three-dimensional… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The foundation height of the model was 28 cm. It has already been proved by the previous studies that the width of surface deformation on each side of the pipe mid-line is less than 3D [24,25]. When the horizontal spacing between two pipes is greater than 6D, there are no interaction effects between them.…”
Section: Model Preparationmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…The foundation height of the model was 28 cm. It has already been proved by the previous studies that the width of surface deformation on each side of the pipe mid-line is less than 3D [24,25]. When the horizontal spacing between two pipes is greater than 6D, there are no interaction effects between them.…”
Section: Model Preparationmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…In 1991, Gokce [9] concluded that a deeper burial depth of a pipeline could greatly improve the capacity of the pipeline to bear thermal stresses. In 2004, Sahel and Hamdan [10] analyzed the stability of the anchored and trenched pipeline with initial imperfections, and discussed the optimal position of the anchor.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%