Abstract
With continuously growing oil and gas demand, exploitation of highly sour reservoirs brings large corrosion risks due to the coupling effects of corrosive factors including elemental sulfur, CO2, and formation water. In the present work, corrosion behavior of P110 tubing steel in simulated oilfield formation water containing elemental sulfur and CO2 was investigated by immersion tests and electrochemical measurements. The results indicate that increasing temperature accelerates the corrosion rate of P110 tubing steel, promotes the formation of iron sulfide, and causes serious pitting corrosion. However, influence of temperature varies in different temperature range mainly due to the different corrosion-controlling species like CO2 at low temperatures and elemental sulfur at high temperatures. Based on the results, the coupling effects of elemental sulfur and carbon dioxide were discussed.
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