There are more roads that lead to Rome, which is the best route for you?
In our modern society the need for energy is still increasing at a rapid pace, with expectations that hydrocarbon fuels production will have to almost double in the next thirty years. However, the easy to process sources are getting more and more depleted, whereas the new to develop fields are getting increasingly more sour and are going to be built on more and more remote locations. On the other hand, the demand for clean technology with limited emission of sulfurous components is getting stronger and stronger, with new and very tight emission limits being forced by international organizations such as the Worldbank.
In this webinar several examples will be shown that combine state of the art acid gas removal techniques with minimal environmental impact. It will be shown that for the selection of the gas treating technology the removal of H2S and CO2 are only marginally determining the selected technology. More often the technology selection is determined by the requirement to remove trace components such as mercaptans and COS.
Once the acid components are removed from the main gas stream the processing of the acid gas is another challenge.
The latest developments in acid gas processing with lean acid gasses and tight emission specs will be discussed. Often treating solutions selected in an early stage might not be the best fit. Proper evaluation and screening of different options and technologies can decide on a case to case bases what the overall best solution is. If you are interested and wish to proactively learn current industry trends involving gas treating and sulphur recovery technologies, register today.
Presented by
Mr. Frank Scheel,
Comprimo Sulfur Solutions specialist
Frank holds a degree in Chemical engineering and environmental engineering. After his studies, he Joined Jacobs Comprimo Sulfur Solutions (CSS) in 1995 and worked as an engineer in the CSS department. There he worked on numerous technology packages and detailed design jobs in the area of gas treating and sulfur technology. After about 8 years working as an engineer, Frank became the department manager for CSS in Leiden, the Netherlands. Four years ago he took the positions as Business Development manager for the CSS technologies.
Mr. Gerrit Bloemendal,
Principle Engineer gas treating and sulphur technology
Gerrit Bloemendal was born in 1964 in The Netherlands. He holds a bachelor degree from the University of Utrecht (1988) specializing in thermodynamics. During his military services he started a course in chemical engineering at the Twente Technical University and received the engineering degree. After his military service he joined Comprimo (nowadays known as Jacobs Comprimo Sulfur Solutions) in July 1989, working ever since in the sulfur technology group, specializing in gas treating, sour water stripping and tail gas treating.