Monday, 10 September 2007 17:12
Peter J. H. Carnell and Vince Atma Row, Johnson Matthey Catalysts
Following the mercury induced catastrophic failure of a heat exchanger at Skikda in
Algeria in 1957, the LNG industry had to move quickly to install mercury removal units (MRUs) prior to liquefaction.
At that time, the choice of absorbent was limited and MRUs had to be installed at the final stage of purification immediately prior to the cold box. This was not the best arrangement.
Following the mercury induced catastrophic failure of a heat exchanger at Skikda in
Algeria in 1957, the LNG industry had to move quickly to install mercury removal units (MRUs) prior to liquefaction.
At that time, the choice of absorbent was limited and MRUs had to be installed at the final stage of purification immediately prior to the cold box. This was not the best arrangement.
| Subscriber content | ||
 This content is available only to subscribers please log in below or subscribe now / request a free trial |
||
|
|
||
font size
Published in
Sept 2007
Latest from
- Dual-enhanced tubes prove durable and stable performers for LNG processing
- FLNG technical challenges addressed as Shell reveals game plan for stranded gas
- Availability model of an LNG import plan in the function of the send-out demand
- Floating LNG study focuses on best of the processes available for offshore use
- Technip and Total develop adjustment method for heating value to suit FLNG
