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Blast Cleaning of Ship Steel using Re-cycled Glass

Professor George Bruce

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Content
Background Blast Cleaning Media Legislation & Standards Project Blasting Trials Results Conclusions

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Background
The Importance of Blast Cleaning Control by
Shipyard Shipowner Coating Company

Critical in good Coating of Steel

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Project Objectives
Testing of Re-cycled Glass Materials (RGM) Blasting Capability Productivity Surface Condition Cost Comparison

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Blasting Media
Natural minerals - silica sand, garnet, olivine Manufactured media - steel shot, glass grit, alumina, plastic pellets or beads, solid carbon dioxide, sodium bicarbonate Mineral slag - copper slag, nickel slag, iron slag and coal slag Organic media - corn cobs, nut shells, starch grains
9 November 2005 Ship Repair & Conversion 2005 mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Ship Blasting Media


Sand Health and Safety Hazard Grit Copper Slag, Disposal Costs Steel Shot Expensive, Closed System Garnet High Quality but Expensive UHP Water Lower capability

RGM To be tested
9 November 2005 Ship Repair & Conversion 2005 mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

UK Legislation
Landfill Tax will double disposal costs EU Packaging Directive Glass Recycling Kyoto Summit Emissions Reduction Statutory Re-cycling Targets

Trying to anticipate future legislation

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Working Standards
Steel Surface Finish to SA 2.5 Standard Depends on initial sub-strate 50-75 microns ideal for coating

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Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

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Previous Results
For Epoxy coating: Glass abrasive cleaned - 11.6 m2/hr Copper Slag cleaned 9.5 m2/hr Nickel Slag cleaned 8.0 m2/hr Glass abrasive consumed 40.9 kg/m2 Copper Slag consumed 76.7 kg/m2 Nickel Slag consumed 74.3 kg/m2
Ship Repair & Conversion 2005 mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

9 November 2005

Potential Benefits of Glass


Inert Material No Heavy Metals (unlike Copper Slag) No Salts Reduced Corrosion No Free Silica

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Project Blasting Trials


Initial Trials
Small Samples in Controlled Conditions Establishing Baseline Comparisons

Initial Shipyard Trials


Small Samples in Shipyard Conditions Establishing Media Capability in Shipyards

Full Scale Trials


Blasting Marine Structures
9 November 2005 Ship Repair & Conversion 2005 mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Initial Controlled Trials


Tests on Steel Plates Some Pipes Beams and other Structural Sections Established the capability of RGM Similar Performance to Grit

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Initial Shipyard Trials


Various Steel Plates from Ships RGM Compared to UHP RGM used wet as well as dry Compared in 2nd Shipyard to Copper Slag Samples blasted, inspected and coated
9 November 2005 Ship Repair & Conversion 2005 mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Plates prior to Blasting

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

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RGM Closeup

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RGM Blasting of Samples

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Steel Samples after Blasting

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

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Full Scale Shipyard Trials


Mooring Barge
Heavily Corroded Comparison between RGM and UHP

Mooring Pontoon
Heavily Coated Comparison between RGM and Copper Slag

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Mooring Pontoon before Blasting

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

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Mooring Barge before Blasting

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Shipyard Trial Results (1)


Abrasive Size (mm) Surface cleanliness Roughness m Dust Productivity (m/h) Specific Grit Consumption (kg/m) Dry RGM 0.75-1.5 SA 2.5 2233 2 4.19 19.33 Wet RGM 0.75-1.5 SA 2.5 2207 1 1.62 115.74 Wet RGM 0.75-1.5 SA 2.5 2207 1 4.63 42.74 UHP N/A SA 2.5 Could not be measured 1 5.15 186.48 l Water

Table 1. Shipyard 1 Full Scale Trials with different media


9 November 2005 Ship Repair & Conversion 2005 mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Mooring Barge Corrosion

9 November 2005

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Blasted Mooring Barge

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

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Shipyard Trial Results (2)


Abrasive Size (mm) Surface cleanliness Roughness m Dust Productivity (m/h) Specific Grit Consumption (kg/m)
9 November 2005

Dry RGM 0.75 1.5 SA 2.5 95 3 12.649 45.21

Dry RGM 0.75 1.5 SA 2.5 2415 2 12.43 46.02

Copper Slag 1.4 2.5 SA 2.5 202 3 10.89 35.11

Copper Slag 1.4 2.5 SA 2.5 2396 2 12.87 29.72

Table 2. Shipyard 2 Full scale trials with different media


Ship Repair & Conversion 2005 mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

RGM Blasting of Pontoon

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Pontoon after Blasting

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Full Scale Shipyard Trials


Comments RGM showed a steep learning curve Wet RGM was not very successful RGM gave improved appearance RGM is a Capable Process

Further Monitoring is in Progress


9 November 2005 Ship Repair & Conversion 2005 mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Conclusions
RGM Performance is Comparable to Other Media RGM is Equally Capable of Surface Preparation for Coating RGM has similar productivity to UHP Supplies of RGM at acceptable cost are essential Further work on disposal is required
9 November 2005 Ship Repair & Conversion 2005 mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

Q&A
George Bruce

9 November 2005

Ship Repair & Conversion 2005

mike.evans@incremental.eu.com

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