M00009838
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PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF ELECTRICAL COORDINATION BETWEEN PIPELINES AND ELECTRIC SUPPLY LINES
Canadian Standards Association
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Availability date: 10/28/2021
Preface<br>1 Scope<br>2 Reference publications<br>3 Definitions<br>4 General considerations<br>5 Pipeline design considerations for the mitigation of <br> mutualinterference effects between power lines and <br> pipelines<br>6 Power line design considerations for the mitigation <br> of mutual interference effects between power lines and <br> pipelines<br>7 Mitigation of induced voltage effects during pipeline <br> construction<br>8 Pipeline and power line operation and maintenance<br>Annex A (informative) - Principles of mutual interference <br> between power lines and pipelines<br>Annex B (informative) - Sensitivity of induction from power <br> lines to pipelines<br>Annex C (informative) - Underground transmission cables<br>Annex D (informative) - AC corrosion<br>Annex E (informative) - Recommendations for the exchange of<br> information<br>Annex F (informative) - Example of a gradient mat study<br>Annex G (informative) - Bibliography
Describes methods of electrical coordination between pipelines and alternating current (ac) supply lines having line-to-line voltages greater than 60 kV that are simultaneously or separately installed as follows: a) a pipeline located on a power line right-of-way or a power line located on a pipeline right-of-way; b) a pipeline right-of-way located parallel to a power line right-of-way, or vice versa, where the adjacent right-of-way boundaries are within 300 m of each other; and c) laterals and extensions to the pipelines described in Item (a) or (b).
Published | |
Document Type | Standard |
Status | Current |
Publisher | Canadian Standards Association |
ProductNote | Reconfirmed F |
Pages | |
ISBN |