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API 2B,ASTM A252,AS 1163,EN 10219,EN10025-4,EN10225 MARINE PILES,OFFSHORE PILES
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Model No.︰ | - |
Brand Name︰ | - |
Country of Origin︰ | - |
Unit Price︰ | US $ 825 / MT |
Minimum Order︰ | 50 MT |
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Scope of Supply
O.D\W.T. Min.Yield Strength(Mpa)
In. Mm 245(B) 290(X42) 360(X52) 415(X60) 450(X65) 485(X70) 555(X80) 625(X90) 690(X100)
16 406 6.0-37.0 6.0-34.0 6.0-31.0 6.0-29.0 6.0-28.0 6.0-27.0 6.0-26.0 6.0-25.0 6.0-24.0
18 457 6.0-40.0 6.0-37.0 6.0-34.0 6.0-31.0 6.0-30.0 6.0-29.0 6.0-28.0 6.0-27.0 6.0-25.0
20 508 6.0-43.0 6.0-40.0 6.0-36.0 6.0-34.0 6.0-32.0 6.0-31.0 6.0-29.0 6.0-29.0 6.0-27.0
22 559 6.0-45.0 6.0-42.0 6.0-38.0 6.0-36.0 6.0-34.0 6.0-33.0 6.0-31.0 6.0-30.0 6.0-28.0
24 610 6.0-48.0 6.0-44.0 6.0-40.0 6.0-38.0 6.0-36.0 6.0-35.0 6.0-33.0 6.0-32.0 6.0-30.0
26 660 6.0-50.0 6.0-46.0 6.0-42.0 6.0-40.0 6.0-38.0 6.0-37.0 6.0-34.0 6.0-33.0 6.0-31.0
28 711 6.0-52.0 6.0-48.0 6.0-44.0 6.0-41.0 6.0-40.0 6.0-38.0 6.0-36.0 6.0-34.0 6.0-33.0
30 762 7.0-55.0 7.0-50.0 7.0-46.0 7.0-43.0 7.0-41.0 7.0-40.0 7.0-37.0 7.0-36.0 7.0-34.0
32 813 7.0-57.0 7.0-52.0 7.0-48.0 7.0-44.0 7.0-43.0 7.0-41.0 7.0-39.0 7.0-38.0 7.0-36.0
34 864 7.0-59.0 7.0-54.0 7.0-49.0 7.0-46.0 7.0-44.0 7.0-43.0 7.0-40.0 7.0-39.0 7.0-37.0
36 914 8.0-61.0 8.0-56.0 8.0-51.0 8.0-48.0 8.0-46.0 8.0-44.0 8.0-42.0 8.0-40.0 8.0-38.0
38 965 8.0-63.0 8.0-580 8.0-52.0 8.0-49.0 8.0-47.0 8.0-46.0 8.0-43.0 8.0-41.0 8.0-39.0
40 1016 8.0-64.0 8.0-60.0 8.0-54.0 8.0-51.0 8.0-49.0 8.0-47.0 8.0-44.0 8.0-42.0 8.0-40.0
42 1067 8.0-66.0 8.0-61.0 8.0-56.0 8.0-52.0 8.0-50.0 8.0-48.0 8.0-45.0 8.0-43.0 8.0-41.0
44 1118 9.0-68.0 9.0-63.0 9.0-57.0 9.0-53.0 9.0-51.0 9.0-50.0 9.0-47.0 9.0-45.0 9.0-42.0
46 1168 9.0-70.0 9.0-64.0 9.0-58.0 9.0-55.0 9.0-53.0 9.0-51.0 9.0-48.0 9.0-46.0 9.0-44.0
48 1219 9.0-71.0 9.0-66.0 9.0-60.0 9.0-56.0 9.0-54.0 9.0-52.0 9.0-49.0 9.0-47.0 9.0-45.0
52 1321 9.0-73.0 9.0-67.0 9.0-61.0 9.0-57.0 9.0-55.0 9.0-53.0 9.0-50.0 9.0-48.0 9.0-46.0
56 1422 10.0-74.0 10.0-69.0 10.0-62.0 10.0-58.0 10.0-56.0 10.0-54.0 10.0-51.0 10.0-49.0 10.0-47.0
60 1524 10.0-75.0 10.0-70.0 10.0-63.0 10.0-59.0 10.0-57.0 10.0-55.0 10.0-52.0 10.0-50.0 10.0-48.0
64 1626 10.0-75.0 10.0-70.0 10.0-63.0 10.0-59.0 10.0-57.0 10.0-55.0 10.0-52.0 10.0-50.0 10.0-48.0
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Specifications︰ | PIPE PILES
Pipe piles is a structural building material used to support and stabilize a building's foundation. When the soil below a building is loosely packed, it may not offer enough strength to keep the building stable over time. A pipe piling can be used to distribute the weight of the building deeper into the earth, where the soil is often more tightly packed. Pipe piles are also used to support exceptionally large or heavy buildings, where even standard soil cannot offer adequate support. Finally, a pipe piling may be required when the land area is too small to accommodate spread footers or foundations, forcing buildings to dig deeper to achieve sufficient ground stability.
Engineers and installers determine the placement for each pipe pile based on the building loads at various locations. A very heavy load, such as a piece of industrial equipment, may need to sit directly over a pile to ensure adequate support. When building loads are evenly distributed, installers may use a concrete pile cap to support the building. This allows the pipe pilings to be equally spaced below the building, then connected together with the pile cap to act as a large foundation system.
Piles are driven into the ground using large machines known as pile drivers. These machines contain hydraulic systems which exert extremely high levels of force to drive the piles into the ground. By driving the piles directly into the soil without drilling holes first, the soil itself helps to support and stabilize the piles. As the pile is driven underground, the soil is displaced, which increases friction and pressure around the pile to hold it in place.
Pipe Piles have been used extensively as foundation piles for power stations, high-rise buildings, civil engineering works, bridges, marine structures, harbours, etc.
Each pipe piling must be carefully chosen based on building forces, soil conditions and local building codes. A geotechnical engineer can test the soil to determine whether piles are needed. The structural engineer then determines the size and material needed for each pipe piling, as well as the required depth. When a single pipe is not long enough to reach this depth, piles may be joined together using butt welds or splicing sleeves
Combi piles Foundation piles for jetties, offshore platforms and LNG terminals Mooring piles, dolphins, etc. Foundation piles for bridges and onshore foundations Micro piles Struts in building pits
DSAW Pipe Piling
Double Submerged Arc Weld pipe (DSAW) is created through a welding process in which the welding arc is immersed in flux at the time of welding. Double welds (both inside and outside the pipe) are required to manufacture this pipe, and generally each weld is completed separately. DSAW pipe is normally produced in sizes from 24” through 56” OD and wall thicknesses from .312" through 2".
Spiralweld Pipe
Spiralweld Pipe has a joint running along it's entire length in a spiral form. Due to the manufacturing process, a wide variety of diameters can be produced. The length range is infinite and is determined only by the customer's transportation budget.
SAW PIPE Production Process
Submerged arc welded (SAW) large line pipe derives its name from the stage in the production process wherein the welding arc is submerged in flux while the welding occurs. The flux protects the steel in the weld area from impurities found in the air when heated to welding temperatures. Double submerged arc welded (DSAW) large line pipe requires both inside and outside welds, which are accomplished in separate processes, hence the “double” prefix. DSAW encompasses both longitudinally welded SAW (LSAW) and helical (or spiral) welded SAW (HSAW).
LSAW large line pipe is most often produced using either the pyramid rolls method (also known as the rolled and welded method) or the U&O method (also known as the “U O-E” method). The difference between these two processes exists only in the method of forming the steel cylinder. The pyramid rolls method begins with three rolls arranged in a pyramidal structure, between which the steel plate is pressed until it is formed into a cylinder – the time required depends on the grade and thickness of the plate. In the U&O method, the cylinder is first formed into a U shape using a “U” press, then curled into an O shape (i.e., a cylinder) using an “O” press. Under this method, the “E” in the U-O-E descriptor signifies the press process in which the pipe is trade (or “stitch”) welded until further SAW welding is performed.
Once formed, the cylinder is then welded both from the inside and the outside longitudinally along the length of the cylinder using the SAW process, with up to five welding wires, which in the end results in a welded pipe.
Stages in the LSAW production process typically include: cutting and baiting the steel into strips (“skelp”); pre-bending; forming; stitch and pre-welding; internal and external SAW processing; finishing; straightening; cold expanding (for yield strength); demagnetization; seam removal, and bevelling (depending on the order in question).
HSAW (or “spiralweld”) large line pipe is characterized as a steel pipe having a DSAW seam the entire length of the pipe in a spiral form. HSAW is produced using hot-rolled coil that is formed into a hollow cylinder by twisting the skelp as it is unrolled (in the same manner that the cardboard core in a roll of paper towel is formed) and then welded as the edges come together using an automated SAW process both inside the cylinder and outside the cylinder. The end product is a welded pipe.
Stages in the HSAW production process typically include: de-coiling and leveling; skelp end welding for continuous rolling; edge trimming and bevelling; forming and tack welding; cutting to length; skelp and repair welding; inside cleaning of pipe; internal and external SAW; further inside cleaning; weld seam removal at pipe ends; and beveling of pipe ends.
Both LSAW and HSAW large line pipe production processes also comprise a number of quality control steps including, but not limited to, the following: skelp and edge ultrasonic testing; sampling and destructive testing; inspection of SAW; tack weld inspection; hydrostatic testing; ultrasonic testing; x-ray weld inspection/filmless radiography; final inspection; and generation of certificates. The complainant employs both the LSAW process and the HSAW process for its production of large line pipe.
[35] Using the U&O method, large line pipe is generally produced in 40-foot lengths (commonly known as “double random lengths” or “DRL”). Using the pyramid roll method, however, large line pipe is most often produced in 20-foot lengths (“single random lengths” or “SRL”) or shorter; this may require producers to girth weld multiple sections together to achieve greater lengths, as needed. Using the spiral weld method, large line pipe can be rolled into exact lengths up to approximately 115 feet (including “triple random lengths”/“TRL” of 60 feet and “quadruple random lengths”/”QRL” of 80 feet).
Options and Accessories
Driving Shoes Interior and exterior weld beading Clutches Lifting holes, shear rings & end covers Additional modifications (brackets, tongue plates etc) also available
Marine and Jetty Piling
Piling is an essential element of the construction process, regardless of whether the building is taking place on land or offshore. Due to our longstanding experience, we have an unmatched knowledge of the Swan River and its seabed conditions. Our employees have inherited the collective knowledge and experience of over 50 years of construction operations. WHAT IS PILING?
Piling forms the basis of construction, including marine construction, as it provides the fundamental support needed for any kind of structure to be built. Piling is the procedure of setting deep foundations into the ground, usually using wood, steel or concrete. This creates a robust and stable base for construction to commence. OFFSHORE PILING
Marine piling is the process of building deep foundations into the ground below sea level to support buildings and structures that are offshore. There is a great level of complexity involved when piling underwater, which is why it’s imperative that only certified professionals undertake marine piling. At Jetty and Marine Constructions, we’re not only licenced and qualified to conduct marine and jetty piling but we’ve also had decades of experience piling in Western Australian waters, meaning we’re very well acquainted with the ground conditions. OUR MARINE PILING SERVICES:
At Jetty and Marine Constructions, we’re qualified and certified to conduct any marine piling works, this means that we can pile any structures that need to be installed over the water. We offer a range of marine piling services and can customize our piling solutions to fit your construction project needs. Our jetty and marine piling includes:
CHS Piles I Beams Concrete Piles Piles of up to 800mm in diameter
Although we can construct piles for any structure over the water, our most common piling projects include:
New marina floating pontoons Mooring piles Fixed jetties Private jetties Piles for general anchorage of vessels and other structures
AS 1163 Structural Steel Hollow Section--C250,C250L0,C350,C350L0,C450,C450L0 ASTM A252 FOUNDATION PILES for soil consolidation, marine wharfs ASTM A500 Standard Specification for Cold-Formed Welded and Seamless Carbon Steel Structural Tubing in Rounds and Shapes CSA Z245.1 Steel Pipe- Category I, II, III-241,290,359,386,414,448,483,550,620,690,825 EN 10219-1 Cold formed welded structural hollow sections of non-alloy and fine grain steels. Part 1: Technical delivery requirements.
EN 10296-1 Welded steel tubes for mechanical and general engineering purposes – TDR. Part 1: Non alloy and alloy steel tubes
JIS G 3444 Carbon Steel Tubes for General Structural Purpose- STK 90,400,490,500,540 JIS G 3457 Arc Welded Carbon Steel Pipe- STPY 400 JIS A5525 Steel Pipe Pile KS D 3566 Carbon Steel Tubes for General Structural Purpose- STK 90,400,490,500,540 KS D 3583 Arc Welded Carbon Steel Pipe- SPW 400 KS F4602 Steel Pipes Piles KS F4605 Steel Pipe Sheet Piles
BS 6349 British Standard – Maritime Structures.
BS 8004 British Standard – Code of Practices for Foundation.
IS 4651 Indian Standard Code of Practices – Port and Harbours – Planning and Design.
IS 9527 Indian Standard – Code of Practice for Design and Construction of Port and Harbour Structures.
IS 2911 Indian Standard – Code of Practice for Design and Construction of Pile Foundations.
Marine Coating EN ISO 12944:1998 – Paints & Varnishes – Corrosion Protection of Steel Structures by protective paint system (parts 1 – 8) ISO 20340:2009 Paints and varnishes – Performance requirements for protective paint systems for offshore and related structures ISO 15741 Paints and varnishes-Friction-reduction coatings for the interior of on- and offshore pipelines for non-corrosive gases
Coating Material Applied: DuPont Internal Coatings: 7-0008, 7-0010, 7-0014, 7-0009SGR, 7-0009LGR, 7-2530, 7-2534, 7-2509 Akzo Nobel: FBE - Fusion Bond Epoxy,Interzone 485,Interzone 505,Interzone 954 Hampel: 85448,97840 Denso: 7200, 7900 High Service Temperature Coatings Internal Liquid Epoxy: Powercrete Superflow |
Standard Met︰ | 7305.11.00 LINE PIPE, submerged arc welded, complying with ISO 3183-3, Grade L450, having BOTH of the following: with ISO 3183-3, (a) outside diameter greater than 1400 mm; (b) wall thickness greater than 29 mm but NOT greater than 31 mm 7305.11.00 LINE PIPE,Petroleum Institute (API) Standard, Specification 5L PSL 1, have all of the following: OIL AND GAS, complying with American (a) varnish coatings; (b) length NOT less than 12 metres; (c) bevelled ends; (d) wall thickness NOT less than 9 mm and NOT greater than 13 mm; (e) outside diameter NOT less than 640 mm and NOT greater than 800 mm; (f) longitudinally submerged arc welding; but NOT including spirally submerged arc welded steel line pipe complying with Australian Standard AS 1579 7305.11.00 PIPE, SUBMERGED ARC WELDED (SAW), having EITHER of the following: (a) outside diameter NOT less than 750 mm; (b) wall thickness NOT less than 9.53 mm 7305.11.00 LINE PIPE,submerged arc welded, to DNV-OS-F101 submerged arc welded, to DNV-OS-F101 7305.12.00 LINE PIPE,American Petroleum Institute standard API Specification grade X65,having BOTH of the following: ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED(ERW), complying with (a) outside diameter (OD) NOT less than 508 mm; (b) wall thickness (WT) NOT less than 19.1 mm 7305.12.00 LINE PIPE, OIL AND GAS PIPELINE, steel, having BOTH of the following: (a) diameter NOT less than 645 mm; (b) longitudinally welded 7305.12.00 PIPE, to specification API 5L Grade B, ASTM A53 B, being either of the following sizes (+/- 10%): 5L Grade B, ASTM 53B, being EITHER of the (a) OD 762 mm, WT 9.5 mm; (b) OD 760 mm, WT 9.5 mm 7305.12.00 LINE PIPE, OIL AND GAS PIPELINE, steel, having BOTH of the following: (a) diameter NOT less than 645 mm; (b) longitudinally welded 7305.19.00 PIPE, SUBMERGED ARC WELDED (SAW),helical,having both of the following: (SAW), helical, having BOTH of the (a) outside diameter NOT 750mm less than 750 mm; (b) wall thickness NOT less than 9.53 mm 7305.31.00 WELD TEST RINGS,Pipeline Systems complying with Offshore Standard for Submarine Pipeline Systems DNV-OS-F101 complying with Offshore Standard for Submarine 7305.39.00 STEEL PIPE, spirally welded, conforming to American Petroleum Institute Specification 5L (API 5L), Grade B steel, having ALL of the following: (a) length NOT greater than 12 m; (b) diameter NOT less than 762 mm; (c) NOT less than three layers of polyethylene; (d) maximum pressure rating 2.7 MPa; (e) rubber inserts 7305.39.00 WELD TEST RINGS, complying with DNV-OS-F101 7306.11.00 LINE PIPE, complying with DNV-OS-F101
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Product Image
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EN10225 S355G2+N Spiral Welded Pipe For Marine Piles
EN 10225 S420G2+Q Spiral Welded Pipe for Marine Piles
ASTM A252 GR.3+DFBE COATED LSAW STEEL PIPE FOR MARINE PILES
JIS G3444 STK490 STEEL PIPE PILES
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