LNG, LPG and GTL Plants Industrial Gases and Cryogenic Applications
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Natural Gas the Composition of Natural Gas Is 95% Methane, Almost
Natural gas The composition of natural gas is 95% methane, almost 4% ethane and nitrogen, and 1% carbon dioxide and propane. It is produced by the natural transformation of organic materials over millions of years. Methane: the simplest hydrocarbon Methane gas belongs to the hydrocarbon family. A hydrocarbon is an organic composition that contains only carbon and hydrogen atoms. With just one carbon atom and four hydrogen atoms, methane (CH4) is the simplest hydrocarbon. Some other hydrocarbons are: propane (C3H8), ethane (C2H6) and butane (C4H10). Benefits of Natural Gas Natural gas is increasingly the fuel of choice in today's homes. Below are the top reasons to choose natural gas for your home. 1 | Affordability Natural gas costs less to use in your home than electricity, heating oil, propane or kerosene. On average, electricity costs almost four times more than natural gas. 2 | Convenience and reliability Natural gas is piped directly into your home. It's always there when you need it, and you never have to worry about running out of fuel or arranging for deliveries. 3 | Comfort Natural gas heat feels warmer than heat produced by an electric heat pump. 4 | Domestic supply Nearly 100% of the natural gas consumed in the U.S. is produced in North America with 90% coming directly from the U.S. 5 | Environmental impact Simply put - natural gas is the cleanest-burning energy source for your home. The combustion of natural gas emits 45% less carbon dioxide than coal. 6 | Energy efficiency Natural gas is highly efficient. About 90% of the natural gas produced is delivered to customers as useful energy. -
China's Mnc Energy in Indonesia Case Study
CHINA’S MNC ENERGY IN INDONESIA CASE STUDY: CNOOC IN TANGGUH-FUJIAN LNG PROJECT (2009-2012) An Undergraduate Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Bachelor of Arts (B.A) in International Relations By: Faruq Muhandis 108083100014 DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FACULTY OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCES SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY JAKARTA 2014/1436 DECLARATION OF ORIGINALITY This thesis entitled: CHINA’S MNC ENERGY IN INDONESIA CASE STUDY: CNOOC IN TANGGUH-FUJIAN LNG PROJECT (2009-2012) 1. Is my original work proposed to fulfill one of requirements to obtain undergraduate degree in Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University Jakarta. 2. All sources used in this thesis I have attached according to the rules applied in Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University Jakarta. 3. If this thesis is afterwards found not as my original work or recognized as plagiarize from other’s work, I agree to take all the responsibilities and penalties applied by Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University Jakarta. Jakarta, 10 November 2014 Faruq Muhandis ii THESIS ADVISOR RECOMMENDATION LETTER Thesis advisor hereby declares that the student: Name : Faruq Muhandis Student No. : 108083100014 Major : International Relations Has finished the undergraduate thesis entitled: CHINA’S MNC ENERGY IN INDONESIA CASE STUDY: CNOOC IN TANGGUH-FUJIAN LNG PROJECT (2009-2012) And fulfill requirement to be examined. Jakarta, 31 September 2014 Acknowledged by, Approved by, Head of Department Thesis Advisor Debby Affianty, M.A. Taufiq Rahman, M.A. iii PANEL OF EXAMINER APPROVAL SHEET THESIS CHINA’S MNC ENERGY IN INDONESIA CASE STUDY: CNOOC IN TANGGUH-FUJIAN LNG PROJECT (2009-2012) by Faruq Muhandis 108083100014 Has been defensed in thesis oral defense in the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences of State Islamic University Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta on 10 November 2014. -
Power Sector Reform
EVOLVING PERSPECTIVES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF INDIAN INFRASTRUCTURE EVOLVING PERSPECTIVES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF INDIAN INFRASTRUCTURE Volume 1 Infrastructure Development Finance Company Limited ORIENT BLACKSWAN PRIVATE LIMITED Registered office 3-6-752 Himayatnagar, Hyderabad 500 029 (A.P.), India Email: [email protected] Other offices Bangalore, Bhopal, Bhubaneshwar, Chennai Ernakulam, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mumbai, New Delhi, Noida, Patna © Infrastructure Development Finance Company Limited 2012 First published 2012 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system without the prior written permission of Orient Blackswan Private Limited. ISBN 978 81 250 4666 0 Typeset in Minion 11/14 by Trendz Phototypesetters, Mumbai 400 001 Printed in India at Aegean Offset Printers, Greater Noida Published by Orient Blackswan Private Limited 1/24 Asaf Ali Road New Delhi 110 002 E-mail: [email protected] The external boundary and coastline of India as depicted in the maps in this book are neither correct nor authentic. CONTENTS List of Tables, Figures and Boxes vii Foreword by Rajiv B. Lall xv Acknowledgements xvii Introduction xix List of Abbreviations xxiii ENERGY 1 Power Sector Reform: Policy Decisions in Distribution 3 2 Power Sector in India: A Summary Description 13 3 Power Sector Reform in Argentina: A Summary Description 22 4 Orissa -
The Pioneer December 2013
ISSUE 142 - DECEMBER 2013 DELIVERING ON OUR PROMISE CEO Address - page 1 New reem al harami surpassiNg successful winner of the Qatar safety SALES aNd PURCHASE busiNess womeN millstoNes AGREEMENTS award 2013 2Nd doha CSR New carboN aNd sustaiNability Qatargas league eNergy forum awards kicks off In this issue DEcEMBER 2013 12 16 30 44 OPERATING People Main EVENTs Corporate sOcial EXcELLENcE responsibility 2 Plateau Maintenance 15 Winter Camp 2013/2014 28 5th Hydrate Forum 34 Sustainability Reporting Project Achieves A desert haven th a Winner Significant Safety 29 8 Doha International 16 An interview with Oil & Gas Exhibition 35 JBOG wins Sustainability Milestone Award at O&G Year 2013 Reem Mohammad 9th GCC Economic 4 CEO shares insights and New Qatargas League Al-Harami Symposium in Stockholm 36 predictions at SIEW kicks off 18 An interview with nd 6 Qatargas MD delivers 30 2 Doha Carbon 38 Big on badminton keynote speech at Fatima Al-Mohannadi and Energy Forum 40 Golf Open reaches the 15th GAS Singapore 20 Shareholders’ Spotlight 31 Contractors’ 1st 7 Qatargas signs SPA Satoru Shibuta, 41 Golf Juniors tee Engineering off for 4th time with E.ON for 5-year GM, Cosmo Oil, Doha 32 LNG delivery Collaboration 42 Qatargas Pearl Sponsor 22 New Year 33 Safety Talk of Ice Hockey Season 8 5-year SPA with New Challenges PETRONAS LNG (UK) 43 First Qatargas Open 9 Qatargas and Centrica 24 ‘Best National Team’ Chess Tournament sign 4 year agreement at MOQP Challenge 2013 44 Ben Barbour A journey in art 10 JBOG achieves another 24 33 safety milestone 48 Qatar UK‒Celebrating a 11 Chubu Electric delegation Year of Cultural Exchange visits Ras Laffan 49 Qatargas engineers join 12 LNG first deliveries bolster Qatar Society of Engineers China trade 50 Supporting relief efforts around the world VIsITs 54 13 years of Blood Donation 55 Second QP Occupational 14 Global Environment Health Conference Exchange Visit by 56 Al Khor Community.. -
Liquefied Natural Gas: Understanding the Basic Facts Liquefied Natural Gas: Understanding The
Liquefied Natural Gas: Understanding the Basic Facts Liquefied Natural Gas: Understanding the “I strongly support developing new LNG capacity in the United States.” —President George W. Bush Page 2 4 Growing Demand Emergence of the for Natural Gas Global LNG Market About This Report Natural gas plays a vital role in One of several proposed the U.S. energy supply and in supply options would involve This report was prepared by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) in achieving the nation’s economic increasing imports of liquefied collaboration with the National and environmental goals. natural gas (LNG) to ensure Association of Regulatory Utility that American consumers have Although natural gas production Commissioners (NARUC). DOE’s Office of adequate supplies of natural in North America is projected Fossil Energy supports technology gas in the future. research and policy options to ensure to gradually increase through clean, reliable, and affordable supplies 2025, consumption has begun Liquefaction enables natural of oil and natural gas for American to outpace available domestic gas that would otherwise be consumers, working closely with the National Energy Technology Laboratory, natural gas supply. Over time, “stranded” to reach major which is the Department’s lead center this gap will widen. markets. Developing countries for the research and development of with plentiful natural gas advanced fossil energy technologies. resources are particularly NARUC, a nonprofit organization interested in monetizing composed of governmental agencies engaged in the regulation of natural gas by exporting it as telecommunications, energy, and water LNG. Conversely, more utilities and carriers in the 50 states, the developed nations with little District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and or no domestic natural gas the Virgin Islands, serves the public rely on imports. -
Nervous Money
Nervous Money GLOBAL LNG TERMINALS UPDATE 2021Lydia Plante and Ted Nace GLOBAL ENERGY MONITOR NERVOUS MONEY Global AUTHORS Energy Lydia Plante is a Research Analyst at Global Energy Monitor. Monitor Ted Nace is Executive Director at Global Energy Monitor. ABOUT GLOBAL ENERGY MONITOR Global Energy Monitor (GEM) develops and shares informa- EDITING AND PRODUCTION tion on energy projects in support of the worldwide move- Edited by Mason Inman and James Browning. Design by ment for clean energy. Current projects include the Global Charlene Will and Mimi Heft. Additional design and page Coal Mine Tracker, Global Coal Plant Tracker, Global Fossil layout by David Van Ness. Infrastructure Tracker, Europe Gas Tracker, CoalWire news- letter, Global Gas Plant Tracker, Global Renewable Power ABOUT THE COVER Tracker, Global Steel Plant Tracker, Latin America Energy Photo of LNG tanker in Tokyo Bay. Copyright (c) Bill Chizek, Portal, and GEM.wiki. 2019. Courtesy of Getty Images. ABOUT THE GLOBAL FOSSIL INFRASTRUCTURE PERMISSIONS/COPYRIGHT TRACKER (GFIT) This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and The Global Fossil Infrastructure Tracker is an online data- in any form for educational or nonprofit purposes without base that identifies, maps, describes, and categorizes oil and special permission from the copyright holders, provided gas pipelines and terminals. Originally released by GEM in that acknowledgement of the source is made. No use of this January 2019 and updated twice annually, the tracker uses publication may be made for resale or other commercial footnoted wiki pages to document each pipeline or termi- purpose without the written permission of the copyright nal. -
Analysis and Forecast to 2024 Gas 2019 Analysis and Forecast to 2024 Gas Market Report 2019 Foreword
Gas 2019 Analysis and forecast to 2024 Gas 2019 Analysis and forecast to 2024 Gas Market Report 2019 Foreword Foreword In 2018, natural gas played a major role in a remarkable year for energy. Global energy consumption rose at its fastest pace this decade, with natural gas accounting for 45% of the increase, more than any other fuel. Natural gas helped to reduce air pollution and limit the rise in energy-related CO2 emissions by displacing coal and oil in power generation, heating and industrial uses. The global gas narrative varies across regions: cheap and abundant resources in North America; a key contributor to reducing air pollution in the People’s Republic of China; a main feedstock and fuel for industry in emerging Asia; challenged by renewables in Europe; an emerging fuel in Africa and South America. What ties these together is the central position of gas in the global energy mix as one of the key enablers of the energy transition. Natural gas can be part of the solution to a cleaner energy path – both on land and at sea as an alternative marine fuel – but it faces its own challenges. They include ensuring price competitiveness in developing economies, guaranteeing security of supply in increasingly interdependent markets, and continuing the reduction of its environmental footprint, particularly in terms of methane emissions. Natural gas is at the heart of three core areas for the IEA: energy security, clean energy and opening to emerging economies. I hope that this latest edition of the IEA’s outlook for gas markets will help enhance market transparency and enable stakeholders to better understand current and future developments. -
Download Publication
JULY 2021 A Phantom Menace: Is Russian LNG a Threat to Russia’s Pipeline Gas in Europe? OIES PAPER: NG 171 Dr Vitaly Yermakov & Dr Jack Sharples, OIES The contents of this paper are the authors’ sole responsibility. They do not necessarily represent the views of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies or any of its members. Copyright © 2021 Oxford Institute for Energy Studies (Registered Charity, No. 286084) This publication may be reproduced in part for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgment of the source is made. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. ISBN 978-1-78467-182-2 JULY 2021: A Phantom Menace: Is Russian LNG a Threat to Russia’s Pipeline Gas in Europe? ii Contents Introduction.............................................................................................................................................. 1 1. Context: Russia on an international gas market transformed by LNG ............................................... 2 2. Russia adjusts its gas strategy to reflect growing LNG ambitions ...................................................... 4 3. From strategy to policy: the Russian regulatory context and the right of non-Gazprom companies to export LNG .............................................................................................................................................. 6 4. Key -
Energy Investment Outlook for the Apec Region
ASIA PACIFIC ENERGY RESEARCH CENTRE ENERGY INVESTMENT OUTLOOK FOR THE APEC REGION 2003 Published by Asia Pacific Energy Research Centre Institute of Energy Economics, Japan Inui Bldg.-Kachidoki 16F, 1-13-1 Kachidoki Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0054 Japan Tel: (813) 5144-8551 Fax: (813) 5144-8555 Email: [email protected] (administration) ã 2003 Asia Pacific Energy Research Centre APEC#203-RE-01.5 ISBN 4-931482-24-4 Printed in Japan PAGE II FOREWORD APEC economies are increasingly concerned about the adequacy and reliability of energy supplies as their needs for energy expands. Timely investment in energy production facilities and transportation infrastructure is essential to ensure that energy remains steadily available to fuel economic growth. Thus, a study of energy investment requirements, the ability of economies to meet these requirements and policies to promote required investment should be of broad interest across the APEC region. This report estimates future investment requirements for each major energy sector and every APEC economy, building upon information developed in the APEC Energy Demand and Supply Outlook 2002. It also assesses the burden of energy investment relative to economic output over time as economies develop. Further, it examines the principal factors affecting the adequacy of energy investment and suggests ways for APEC members to ensure that energy investment requirements continue to be met. This report is published by APERC as an independent study and does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the APEC Energy Working Group or individual member economies. But we hope that it will serve as a useful basis for discussion and analysis both within and among APEC member economies for the promotion of investment in the energy sector. -
Canada-Asia Commentary 30
Commentary uring the past year, China’s state- induced price fluctuations. The result has been owned oil and gas sector has been a campaign by China’s major energy players Dstriving to secure reliable, long- to conclude contracts with producers term sources of foreign energy capable of overseas and to finance new developments, sustaining strong industrial growth and both for crude oil and natural gas. The most consumer demand. From Australia to significant of these was a June agreement to Kazakhstan, Siberia, Papua, and even the deliver 30 m tons of oil per year from Siberia Sudan, Chinese energy companies are to China’s northeastern industrial heartland by building a network of suppliers that will not 2010, via a yet-to-be-built US$1.7 b pipeline. only have a major impact on the global Another involves an August 2002 agreement petrochemical and gas industry, but reshape to import US$16.6 b of liquefied natural gas the security environment of Asia. This (LNG) from Australia’s North West Shelf initiative is fuelled by the perception by over 25 years beginning in 2005. China, and shared by other Asian governments, that in the wake of the Iraq conflict, dependence on volatile Middle Industry giants like ExxonMobil and Royal East oilfields must be reduced. In China, Dutch/Shell are competing to invest in analysts expect annual GDP growth rates extraction and distribution projects that feed Canada Asia of 7-8% to continue through to the end of the Chinese market. Meanwhile, the clout of Number 30 the decade. A net importer of crude since state firms like the China National Petroleum August 2003 1993, China is already the world’s third- Corporation (CNPC) in the world largest oil consumer (262 m tons in 2002) marketplace is skyrocketing as China after the US and Japan, and second-largest prepares to become the globe’s dominant importer (92 m tons). -
Comments on the HELCOM-Envisum Overview Alternative Fuels for Shipping in the Baltic Sea Region
Baltic Marine Environment Protection Commission Maritime Working Group MARITIME 18-2018 Hamburg, Germany, 25-27 September 2018 Document title Comments on the HELCOM/EnviSuM overview “Alternative Fuels for Shipping in the Baltic Sea Region” Code 4-5 Category CMNT Agenda Item 4 - Airborne emissions from ships and related measures Submission date 18.09.2018 Submitted by CLIA Europe Reference document 4-1 Introduction On 25 July 2018, the HELCOM secretariat circulated the overview report of the EnviSuM project, focusing on use of alternative fuels by ships operating in the Baltic Sea. CLIA Europe would like to share with HELCOM Maritime 18 the expertise and knowledge of its members and herewith provides a response to HELCOM overview Alternative fuels for shipping in the Baltic Sea Region. The draft was presented at the EnviSuM Workshop held on 23 March in St. Petersburg and the Green Team 2 meeting held on 17 May in Turku. CLIA Europe did not participate in those meetings. CLIA Europe would like to thank the HELCOM Secretariat for inviting feedback from the industry to the HELCOM overview Alternative fuels for shipping in the BSR. Please find below and attached the comments and suggested improvements of the cruise industry to the circulated draft. Please note that we have focussed on the first half of the document and have not provided detailed feedback on the second half. To facilitate the inclusion of the expertise of our members would require too extensive amendments to the content as well as the structure of the document. It seems that the document has been based on inappropriately dated/stale information (e.g. -
2020 World Lng Report
2020 WORLD LNG REPORT Sponsored by RE Advertorial_International Gas Union - LNG Report_Print_FA.pdf 1 4/8/2020 11:16:51 PM IGU World LNG report - 2020 Edition 4 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K 2 3 IGU World LNG report - 2020 Edition Message from the Chapter 1: State of the Table Of Contents President of the LNG Industry International Gas Union 7 8 Chapter 2 : LNG Trade Chapter 3 : LNG and Gas Chapter 4 : Liquefaction Chapter 5 : Shipping Pricing Plants 2.1 Overview 4.1 Overview 5.1 Overview 2.2 LNG Exports by Market 4.2 Global Liquefaction Capacity and Utilisation 5.2 LNG Carriers 2.3 LNG Imports by Market 4.3 Liquefaction Capacity by Market 5 . 3 F l o a t i n g S t o r a g e a n d R e g a s i fi c a t i o n U n i t 2.4 LNG Interregional Trade 4.4 Liquefaction Technologies Ownership (FSRUs) 4.5 Floating Liquefaction 5.4 2020 LNG Orderbook Map: Global LNG Liquefaction Terminals 5.5 Vessel Costs and Delivery Schedule 4.6 Risks to Project Development 5.6 Charter Market 4.7 Update on New Liquefaction Plays 5.7 Fleet Voyages and Vessel Utilisation 4.8 Refrigeration Compressor Driver Map: Major LNG Shipping Routes Developments 5.8 Near Term Shipping Developments 10 22 28 52 Chapter 6 : LNG Receiving Chapter 7 : The LNG Chapter 8 : References Appendices Terminals Industry in Years Ahead 6.1 Overview 8.1 Data Collection for Chapters 3, 4, 5 and 6 1.