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Coatings and Linings for Potable W ater Pipe Distributions     103


      Test Method and
      Standard          Brief Description
      Dry film thickness   An electronic thickness gauge is used to measure
      (ASTM D1186)      the dry film thickness and compare with previously
                        obtained film thicknesses, so that changes due to
                        swelling and shrinkage can be measured to
                        + 0.0254 mm (+ 1 mil) in accuracy.
      Knife adhesion    Cutting the lining through the existing pipe with a
      (ASTM D6677)      utility knife to probe adhesion. Adhesion is then rated
                        on a scale of 1–10 depending on the difficulty of
                        removal and size of the chips.
                        10–Lining difficult to remove.
                        01–Lining can be easily peeled.
      Pull-off adhesion   This test is also utilized to verify adhesion, cohesive
      (ASTM D4541)      strength, and pull-off strength of the lining system.
      Undercreep holiday   To determine the corrosion of the existing pipe when
      (ASTM D1654)      the lining is peeled off.
      Blistering        This test is used to evaluate the degree of blistering
      (ASTM D714)       that may develop when coated sample is subjected
                        to conditions, which will cause blistering. Blistering is
                        rated on the size and density of the blisters.
      Lining impedance   An accelerated procedure for determining
      measurement       comparative characteristics of lining systems applied
      (ASTM G42)        to pipe for the purpose of preventing corrosion
                        that may occur in service where the pipe will be
                        exposed to high temperatures and is under cathodic
                        protection. This test measures barrier properties of
                        the linings and coatings, and its permeability.

     TABLE 3.3  Lined Pipe Testing Methods



     3.12 Safety
          In order to complete the work satisfactorily and accident free, it is the
          responsibility of the contractor to be familiar with and follow all the
          federal, state, and local regulatory safety requirements. All required
          personal protective equipment (PPE) must be fully functional and
          follow U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
          guidelines. Contractors need to identify all possible work hazards
          [traffic management, pit excavation and protection (see Fig. 3.5), safe
          disposal of extra lining materials (see Sec. 3.15), worker safety during
          the existing pipe cleaning and liner installation, and so on] of lining
          and submit a safety management plan to the project owner before
          start of the lining operations.
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