Contents & References of Analysis of gas recycling systems sent to the burner
List:
Abstract..01
Chapter One: Statement of the problem..03
1-1- Introduction..04
1-2- Definition of the problem..04
1-3- Geography and extent of gas flaring in the world..08
1-4- Necessity of reduction and recovery of flare gas..12
1-4-1- The economic value of flare gases..12
1-4-2- Harmful effects of flare gases..13
1-5- Background of the research..14
1-6- Objectives of the current research..18
1-7- Outline of the research..19
Chapter two: Reduction and recovery of gases sent to Burner..21
2-1- An introduction to flare systems..22
2-1-1- Types of flares..22
2-1-2- Flare system components..24
2-1-3- Flare system combustion mechanism..29
2-1-4- Emission of flare pollutants..30
2-2- Methods of reducing the production and recovery of gases sent to the flare. 31
Table of contents
Title
2-2-1- Selecting the appropriate solution..31
2-2-2- Methods of reducing the production of gases sent to the flare by improving the process conditions.
2-2-3- Reducing the production of flare gases by improving the performance of the flare system.34
2-2-4- Recovery methods of gases sent to flares. 41
2-3-1- Application of recovered flare gas as gaseous fuel. 41
2-3-2- Electricity production using flare gas.
2-3-5- Bringing it back to the production process or consumption as feed for other units. 46
2-3-6- Flare gas conversion processes into condensates. Flare. 50
3-1- The basic principles of flare gas recovery..51
3-2- Effective factors in the design of the recovery system..53
3-3- Determining the design parameters of the flare gas recovery system. Flare..56
3-3-2- Determining the composition of gases in the flare system..57
3-3-3- Determining the flare gas flow rate..58
3-3-4- Location of the gauges..61
3-3-5- Determining other features of the flare system to design the recovery system.62
3-4- Safety considerations in gas recovery systems. Flare..63
3-4-1- Access to flare..63
3-4-2- Return flow..63
3-4-3- Features of flare gas..63
3-5- Design considerations of flare gas recycling systems..64
3-5-1- Sizing..64
3-5-2- Position..64
3-5-3- Flare connection..65
3-5-4- Prevention of return flow..67
3-5-5- Flare gas recovery system control..67
3-6- Flare gas recovery system design algorithm..68
3-7- Benefits and results of burner gas recycling..70
Chapter Four: Presenting the recovery method of gases sent to the flare with an ejector compression system. 71
4-1- Introduction of ejector systems..72
Table of contents
Title
Page 4-1-1- Basis of ejector operation..73
4-1-2- Advantages, disadvantages and applications..77
4-1-3- Application of ejector systems in oil and gas industries.79
4-1-4- The developed ejector recovery system..86
4-2- Ejector design calculations..88
4-2-1- Ejector structure (experimental curves)..88
4-2-2- Determination of cross section ratio Diffuser and nozzle..91
4-3-Analysis and prediction of ejector performance..92
4-3-1- Theoretical theory and equations governing fluid flow and nozzles..93
4-3-2- One-dimensional analytical modeling of gas ejector..104
Chapter five: Analysis of Tehran Refinery No. 2..120
5-1- Introduction of the unit120
5-1- Introducing a sample process unit: Tehran Refinery. 121
5-1-1- Geographical and weather information of the site. 121
5-1-2- Fuels in the refinery. 122
5-2- Description of the flare process of Tehran North Refinery. 123
5-3- Determining the specifications of gases sent to the flare in Tehran Refinery. 126
5-3-1- Waste in Tehran Refinery. 126
5-4- Modification of flaring network and required system changes. 130
5-4-1- Determination of recovery system capacity and specifications. 132
Table of contents
Title
Page
5-4-2- Determining the appropriate technology for the recycling system. 133
5-4-3- Calculations of the gas jet compressor condensation system design. 135
5-5- Solutions and scenarios for using recycled flare gas. 139
5-5-1- Related technical aspects. 139
5-5-2- Solutions and scenarios. 142
Sixth chapter: Economic analysis. 145
6-1- Economic and financial modeling. 146
6-1-1- Economic analysis and evaluation of flare gas reduction and recovery systems. 147
6-2- Calculation results of investment evaluation of solutions and scenarios presented. 154
6-2-1- Economic and financial analysis of recycling scenarios. 157
Chapter Seventh: conclusions and suggestions. 159
7-1- Results and discussion. 160
7-2- Suggestions for future research. 164
Appendix A- Patterns and sample details of flare system components. 167
Appendix B - Ejector economic relationships. 169
Resources and references. 170
Abstract.
Source:
[1] Engineer Mohammad Shahini, Management of Flare Gases, 2nd ed. 1386, - Tehran: Etihad Jahan No Publishing, 1389.
[2] Ministry of Petroleum, Deputy Minister of Engineering and Internal Construction, Research and Standards, "Engineering Standard for Process Design of Flares and Discharge Systems," Iranian Petroleum Standards, IPS-E-PR-460(1), Azar 1388, p. 57. [3] N.P. Cheremisinoff K. Banerjee, P.N. Cheremisinoff, Flare Gas Systems Pocket Handbook: Gulf Punishing Company, 1985. [4] American Petroleum Institute, "Pressure-relieving and Depressuring Systems," ANSI/API STANDARD 521, FIFTH EDITION, API Publishing Services, Jan 2007, pp. [5] Diana K. Stone, Susan K. Lynch, Richard F. Pandullo, Radian Corporation, Leslie B. Evans, and William M. Vatavuk, "Chapter 7- FLARES," Research Triangle Park, NC 27711: U.S. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. Environmental Protection Agency, December 1995.
[6] Michael F. Farina, "Flare Gas Reduction; Recent global trends and policy considerations," GE Energy, Global Strategy and Planning 2010.
[7] Global Gas Flaring Reduction Partnership (GGFR), "Estimated Flared Volumes from Satellite Data, 2006-2010, Top 20 Flaring Countries," NOAA Satellite data, The World Bank, 2011.
[8] The international association for natural gas CEDIGAZ. "statistical database 2010," http://www.cedigaz.org/statistical-database/auth.aspx.
[9] T. A. Boden G. Marland, and R. J. Andres, "Global, Regional, and National Annual CO2 Emissions from Fossil-Fuel Burning, Cement Manufacture, and Gas Flaring," pp. 9759-2003, 2006.
[10] Bent Svensson and Mauricio O. R?os, "Unlocking the Value of Wasted Natural Gas," Global Gas Flaring Reduction partnership (GGFR), www.worldbank.org/ggfr, 2010.
[11] NOAA National Geophysical Data Center. "Global Gas Flaring Country Data," NASA, USA. http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/dmsp/interest/gas_flares.html.
[12] National Hydrocarbon Balance Sheet 2018, Department of Energy Management, Institute of International Energy Studies, Ministry of Petroleum, 2019.
[13] LLC JOHN ZINK COMPANY, "Flare Gas Recover y Systems," Reduce Recover Reuse, Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA, www.johnzink.com, 2000.
[14] World Bank Group, Kyoto Mechanisms for Flaring Reductions, Report Number 2, Global Gas Flaring Reduction Public-Private Partnership (GGFR), www.worldbank.org, 2003.