Tuesday, 28 November 2006 13:13
LNG vaporization needs low-cost and environmentally-friendly solutions
Joseph H. Cho, Heinz Kotzot, Felix de la Vega and Charles Durr, KBR Houston
New and expanding LNG terminals face several engineering design challenges, one of which is environmental impact due to emissions concerns.
An LNG receiving terminal’s main source of emissions generally comes from its LNG vaporization process.
To comply with the LNG industry’s requirements for minimizing life-cycle costs, many vaporization processes have been proposed and developed.
New and expanding LNG terminals face several engineering design challenges, one of which is environmental impact due to emissions concerns.
An LNG receiving terminal’s main source of emissions generally comes from its LNG vaporization process.
To comply with the LNG industry’s requirements for minimizing life-cycle costs, many vaporization processes have been proposed and developed.
Published in
March 06
Tuesday, 07 November 2006 11:46
US breaks logjam in LNG capacity build-up
The US federal authorities approve new ventures and expansions in Louisiana, Texas and the East Coast
Flexible policy on natural gas quality is adopted as FERC also calls for increase in storage facilities to help LNG
John McKay
US energy regulators have pushed forward five key liquefied natural gas projects and have sought to address concerns about storage capacity and the specification of regasified LNG in the pipeline system to clear the way for increased LNG imports.
In its most positive move so far to back the LNG industry, the FERC this month approved plans to build or expand five receiving terminals in the states of Louisiana, Texas, New Jersey and Maryland to boost regasification and transportation capacity.
Flexible policy on natural gas quality is adopted as FERC also calls for increase in storage facilities to help LNG
John McKay
US energy regulators have pushed forward five key liquefied natural gas projects and have sought to address concerns about storage capacity and the specification of regasified LNG in the pipeline system to clear the way for increased LNG imports.
In its most positive move so far to back the LNG industry, the FERC this month approved plans to build or expand five receiving terminals in the states of Louisiana, Texas, New Jersey and Maryland to boost regasification and transportation capacity.
Published in
June 2006
