The impulse response function of a system can be used to predict, detect, and diagnose abnormality in the system. The impulse response function can be extracted indirectly using cross-correlations between a low amplitude pseudo-random binary disturbance and the system’s output. This method is applied to pipeline hydraulics as a means of integrity monitoring. The ability of the method to extract a pipeline’s impulse response function with the presence of data noise is demonstrated. Characteristic changes in the impulse response function as a result of a leak or a dent are identified. Examples show that the impulse response function can be used to detect and locate a leak. However, the impulse response is not sensitive to detect small to moderate-sized dents. The procedure of extracting the pipeline’s impulse response function by cross-correlations is noise-tolerant and can be conducted in the background without interfering pipeline operations.
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1996 1st International Pipeline Conference
June 9–13, 1996
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Conference Sponsors:
- Pipeline Division
ISBN:
978-0-7918-4021-4
PROCEEDINGS PAPER
Pipeline Integrity Monitoring Using System Impulse Response Free
Jim C. P. Liou
Jim C. P. Liou
University of Idaho, Moscow, ID
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Jim C. P. Liou
University of Idaho, Moscow, ID
Paper No:
IPC1996-1925, pp. 1137-1142; 6 pages
Published Online:
October 21, 2016
Citation
Liou, JCP. "Pipeline Integrity Monitoring Using System Impulse Response." Proceedings of the 1996 1st International Pipeline Conference. Volume 2: Design, Construction, and Operation Innovations; Compression and Pump Technology; SCADA, Automation, and Measurement; System Simulation; Geotechnical and Environmental. Calgary, Alberta, Canada. June 9–13, 1996. pp. 1137-1142. ASME. https://doi.org/10.1115/IPC1996-1925
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