When a company digs a trench to install pipelines, the flow of water should be a significant concern. This is the case for companies installing pipes underwater as well as those installing pipelines on land. If companies fail to account for this, pipeline exposure may grow into a severe problem. Pipeline exposure tends to be
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Since the 1800s, sedimentation rates have increased by as much as 500 percent. Taking preventative streambank stabilization measures could help to cut long-term costs significantly and should be considered a worthwhile investment in any project. Below are some of the barriers used for streambank stabilization.
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When a job site is disturbed, it is crucial that appropriate measures are taken to address streambank stabilization. Failure to do so could cause significant project delays and end up costing millions of dollars in repairs. Two of the most straightforward methods available to help with streambank stabilization are temporary seeding and revegetation.
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When working with Submar, you will hear the company use several terms relevant to the pipeline erosion control industry. If you ever come across a term with which you are not familiar, Submar invites you to ask questions, as they are happy to help you learn more about pipeline erosion control.
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When discussing pipeline erosion control measures for a project, one of the terms that Submar is likely to use is “headcut.”
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When digging a new pipeline, one of the biggest struggles for companies seems to be preventing pipeline erosion. Pipeline erosion is a problem that can become painstakingly difficult to overcome, forcing companies to drain their resources in search of finding a solution. One of the answers to help to prevent pipeline erosion is the use
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When digging for a new pipeline, one of the most significant concerns is pipeline erosion. Pipeline erosion could grow to be an incredibly expensive problem if preventative action is not taken. Here are three tools to consider:
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Once you have completed a pipeline installation project, Submar recommends investing in permanent restoration measures to reduce the need for future pipeline exposure remediation, which can be costly.
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Job sites can vary significantly, and project managers must take the time to evaluate which pipeline erosion control measures would be most useful to ensure that soil is stable and that their pipeline does not become exposed. One of the most natural methods available is the use of vegetation, as plants help to absorb water
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When it comes to combatting pipeline erosion, there are numerous options for the oil and gas pipeline industry. When choosing the best option, Submar takes into account the grade of the embankment, the expected rate of water flow, and the type of soil at the site to help to mitigate the risk of pipeline erosion.
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