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Natural Gas Hydrates (4th Ed.) A Guide for Engineers

Langue : Anglais

Auteur :

Couverture de l’ouvrage Natural Gas Hydrates

Natural Gas Hydrates, Fourth Edition, provides a critical reference for engineers who are new to the field. Covering the fundamental properties, thermodynamics and behavior of hydrates in multiphase systems, this reference explains the basics before advancing to more practical applications, the latest developments and models. Updated sections include a new hydrate toolbox, updated correlations and computer methods. Rounding out with new case study examples, this new edition gives engineers an important tool to continue to control and mitigate hydrates in a safe and effective manner.

1. Introduction2. Hydrate Types and Formers3. Hand Calculation Methods4. Computer Methods5. Inhibiting Hydrate Formation With Chemicals6. Dehydration of Natural Gas7. Combating Hydrates Using Heat and Pressure8. Physical Properties of Hydrates9. Phase Diagrams10. Water Content of Natural Gas11. Additional Topics Index

Natural gas engineers; chemical engineers; flow assurance engineers; engineers working with the drilling, production, processing or transportation of natural gas

John Carroll is currently Director, Geostorage Processing Engineering for Gas Liquids Engineering, Ltd. in Calgary. With more than 20 years of experience, he supports other engineers with software problems and provides information involving fluid properties, hydrates and phase equilibria. Prior to that, he has worked for Honeywell, University of Alberta as a seasonal lecturer, and Amoco Canada as a Petroleum Engineer. John has published a couple of books, sits on three editorial advisory boards, and he has authored/co-authored more than 60 papers. He has trained many engineers on natural gas throughout the world, and is a member of several associations including SPE, AIChE, and GPAC. John earned a Bachelor of Science (with Distinction) and a Doctorate of Philosophy, both in Chemical Engineering from the University of Alberta. He is a registered professional engineer in the province of Alberta and New Brunswick, Canada.
  • Presents an updated reference with structured comparisons on hydrate calculation methods that are supported by practical case studies and a current list of inhibitor patents
  • Provides a comprehensive understanding of new hydrate management strategies, particularly for multiphase pipeline operations
  • Covers future challenges, such as carbon sequestration with simultaneous production of methane from hydrates