Tuesday, 31 July 2007 14:42
Ed Bras, Gerard van der Zwet, Jeanine Klinkenbijl and Paul Clinton, Shell Global Solutions
Growing demand for liquefied natural gas is leading to increased feed production from more difficult gas reservoirs. These reservoirs may contain higher levels of acid components, sulphur components and carbon dioxide.
New production may also end up in more difficult to develop environments, like the Arctic, offshore or near shore.
Growing demand for liquefied natural gas is leading to increased feed production from more difficult gas reservoirs. These reservoirs may contain higher levels of acid components, sulphur components and carbon dioxide.
New production may also end up in more difficult to develop environments, like the Arctic, offshore or near shore.
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Published in
July 07
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