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API MPMS CH 10.8, 3rd Edition: Standard Test Method for Sediment in Crude Oil by Membrane Filtration

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ISO 4306-1:2026 Cranes — Vocabulary — Part 1: General

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API TR 17TR3

API TR 17TR3, 1st Edition: An Evaluation of the Risks and Benefits of Penetrations in Subsea Wellheads Below the

CDN $284.00

An Evaluation of the Risks and Benefits of Penetrations in Subsea Wellheads Below the

SKU: 08856ee1945a Category:

Description

This document provides an evaluation of the risks and benefits of allowing penetrations in subsea wellheads below the blowout preventer (BOP) stack so annuli other than the production tubing (commonly referred to as the “A” annulus) could be monitored. Current industry standards (API Spec 17D and ISO 13628-4) for the design of subsea wellheads prohibit penetrations below the (BOP) stack. In contrast, US regulations (30 CFR 250.517) require that all annuli be monitored for sustained casing pressure and that every occurrence of sustained casing pressure be reported immediately. The study concludes that the risks outweigh the benefits since the risk of maintaining the pressure barrier using a wellhead with penetrations is approximately 2.5 times that of a system without penetrations.

Edition

1

Published Date

2004-11-01

Status

Current

Pages

134

Language Detail Icon

English

Format Secure Icon

Secure PDF

Abstract

This document provides an evaluation of the risks and benefits of allowing penetrations in subsea wellheads below the blowout preventer (BOP) stack so annuli other than the production tubing (commonly referred to as the “A” annulus) could be monitored. Current industry standards (API Spec 17D and ISO 13628-4) for the design of subsea wellheads prohibit penetrations below the (BOP) stack. In contrast, US regulations (30 CFR 250.517) require that all annuli be monitored for sustained casing pressure and that every occurrence of sustained casing pressure be reported immediately. The study concludes that the risks outweigh the benefits since the risk of maintaining the pressure barrier using a wellhead with penetrations is approximately 2.5 times that of a system without penetrations.

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