Corrosion Management and Control in Oil, Gas and Water Systems – London, 3–7 May 2027
DestinationLondon
Dates3 – 7 May 2027
Reference140_10008
This session
3–7 May 2027
This Corrosion Management and Control in Oil, Gas and Water Systems session in London runs from Monday 3 May to Friday 7 May 2027 (week 18, Q2 2027). It is the 1st of 2 dates in London in 2027, at a fee of 23,000 SAR, the same for each of them. Registration is open for this date. It is held in person at Central London four-star.
DatesMonday 3 May – Friday 7 May 2027
Week18 of 2027
Duration5 days
Fee23,000 SAR
StatusOpen for registration
FormatIn person
VenueCentral London four-star
Programme overview
Introduction:
Corrosion quietly drives leaks, unplanned shutdowns and early replacement of pipelines, vessels, tanks and water networks, often because mechanisms are misidentified and barriers are not monitored. This Core Concept course builds practical corrosion management and control skills for oil, gas and water systems, from CO2, H2S, oxygen and microbial attack to materials selection, coatings, cathodic protection, chemical treatment and monitoring. Participants examine real systems against corrosion control criteria and produce a Corrosion Management Plan with a Corrosion Control Matrix for their own assets.
Course Objectives:
Identify the corrosion mechanisms active in a given oil, gas or water system from fluid data, operating conditions and failure evidence
Select carbon steel with corrosion allowance or corrosion resistant alloys for sweet, sour and oxygenated service
Specify coating, lining and cathodic protection systems and verify their performance through surveys and testing
Design and adjust corrosion inhibitor, biocide and oxygen scavenger treatment programmes
Interpret coupon, probe and inspection data to calculate corrosion rates and rank corrosion risk by circuit
Build a Corrosion Management Plan with barriers, KPIs and review cycles for an operating asset
Target Audience:
Corrosion engineers responsible for mechanism assessment, treatment programmes and monitoring results
Integrity engineers responsible for inspection planning, risk ranking and fitness of pipelines, vessels and tanks
Materials engineers responsible for alloy, coating and lining selection on new and modified equipment
Operations engineers responsible for running water injection, gas and oil systems within corrosion control limits
Cathodic protection technicians responsible for rectifier, anode and potential survey records
Chemical treatment specialists responsible for inhibitor, biocide and scavenger dosing and performance
Course Outline:
Day 1: Corrosion Fundamentals and the Asset Corrosion Baseline
Electrochemical Corrosion Cell: Anode, Cathode, Electrolyte and Metallic Path
Galvanic Series and Dissimilar Metal Couples in Wellheads, Pipelines and Water Networks
Pitting and Crevice Corrosion Morphology from Failed Component Photographs
Oxygen Corrosion in Water Injection, Seawater Cooling and Potable Water Systems
Asset Corrosion Baseline: Failure History, Leak Records and Fluid Composition Review
Day 2: Oilfield Corrosion Mechanisms and Materials Selection
CO2 Sweet Corrosion: Partial Pressure, Temperature, pH and Iron Carbonate Film Effects
H2S Sour Corrosion, Sulfide Stress Cracking and Hydrogen-Induced Cracking Susceptibility
Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion: Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria and Biofilm Under-Deposit Attack
Erosion-Corrosion from Sand Impact, Droplet Impingement and Turbulent Flow
Materials Selection Diagram: Carbon Steel with Corrosion Allowance Versus Corrosion Resistant Alloys
Day 3: Coatings, Cathodic Protection and Chemical Treatment
Coating and Lining System Selection: Surface Preparation, Dry Film Thickness and Holiday Testing
Sacrificial Anode Cathodic Protection Design for Tanks, Vessels and Offshore Structures
Impressed Current Cathodic Protection with Transformer-Rectifiers and Anode Groundbeds
Pipe-to-Soil Potential Surveys and Protection Criteria for Buried Pipelines per NACE SP0169
Corrosion Inhibitor, Biocide and Oxygen Scavenger Dosing Programme Design
Day 4: Corrosion Monitoring, Risk Assessment and Management Systems
Weight-Loss Coupons, Electrical Resistance and Linear Polarisation Resistance Probes
Inspection Data Integration: Ultrasonic Wall Thickness, Intelligent Pigging and Corrosion Rate Trending
Corrosion Risk Assessment Matrix: Likelihood of Failure and Consequence Ranking by Circuit
Corrosion Management System Structure: Policy, Roles, Barriers and Review Cycle
Corrosion KPIs: Inhibitor Availability, Cathodic Protection Coverage, Coupon Rates and Leak Frequency
Day 5: Corrosion Control Walkthroughs and the Management Plan
Inspection Walkthrough: Water Injection System Corrosion Loops and Monitoring Points
Inspection Walkthrough: Buried Gas Pipeline Test Posts and Rectifier Readings
Failure Case Review: Under-Deposit and Microbial Leak Root Cause Investigation
Corrosion Management Plan and Corrosion Control Matrix Drafting
Corrosion KPI Dashboard Presentation and Peer Challenge Panel
Skills You Will Gain:
Corrosion Mechanism Diagnosis
Corrosion Resistant Alloy Selection
Coating Inspection
Cathodic Protection Survey Interpretation
Chemical Treatment Optimisation
Corrosion Rate Calculation
Corrosion Risk Ranking
Corrosion Barrier Management
Why Attend This Course:
Return with a Corrosion Management Plan and Corrosion Control Matrix built from walkthroughs of water injection and pipeline systems
Reduce leaks and unplanned shutdowns by recognising sweet, sour, oxygen and microbial attack before wall loss becomes critical
Spend treatment and cathodic protection budgets where monitoring data shows the highest corrosion risk
Compare corrosion control practice with engineers from upstream, midstream, refining and water utility operations
Conclusion:
Effective corrosion control depends on naming the right mechanism, choosing materials and barriers that match it and proving through monitoring that those barriers work. The course moves from corrosion fundamentals and the asset baseline, through sweet, sour, oxygen, microbial and erosion-corrosion mechanisms and materials selection, to coatings, cathodic protection, chemical treatment, monitoring, risk ranking and management systems. The final day applies this in system walkthroughs and produces a Corrosion Management Plan ready for asset review.
Corrosion Management and Control in Oil, Gas and Water Systems runs in London over 5 days, with 2 upcoming dates in London. The course fee is 23,000 SAR.
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