Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE:
07
27
10
Processo de Revisoes
Document Revision Record
Rev.
Rev.
Data
Date
Preparado
Prepared by
Revisto
Reviewed by:
(Discipline)
Revisto
Reviewed
by:
Aprovada
Approved
by:
Aprovada
Approved by
SNLPP
07/27/2010
FRANCELI
NIEVES
PEDRO
MARQUEZ
ANDRES
FIGUEREDO
EULISES
RIVAS
CARLOS
JIMENEZ
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 2 of 52
Rev.: A
INDEX
1
OBJETIVE 5
SCOPE
REFERENCE
5
5
3.1 Documents 5
3.2 Diagrams
3.3 Abbreviations
Design Criteria............................................................................................8
Methodology...............................................................................................9
Methodology..............................................................................................11
11
Design Criteria..........................................................................................12
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
PROJECT N: 015/BLK3/05
5.3.2
Page 3 of 52
Rev.: A
Methodology.............................................................................................13
DATE: 07/27/10
13
Design Criteria..........................................................................................14
Methodology.............................................................................................16
Methodology.............................................................................................16
5.6 Vessels
16
5.6.1
Design Criteria..........................................................................................16
5.6.2
Methodology.............................................................................................17
17
5.7.1
Design Criteria..........................................................................................17
5.7.2
Methodology.............................................................................................18
PROCESS DATA
6.1.1
18
Process conditions....................................................................................18
RESULTS
22
22
23
20
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 4 of 52
Rev.: A
ATTACHMENTS
26
27
30
38
42
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 5 of 52
Rev.: A
OBJETIVE
SCOPE
REFERENCE
3.1
Documents
1
2
Description
Basis and Design Criteria
Preliminary Heat &Mass Balance PAC F2
3.2
Diagrams
Description
Process Flow Diagram PAC F2
Document N
015/BLK3/05 0 PFEED001301
015/BLK3/05 2 PFEED111201
Document N
015/BLK3/05 2 PFEED11501
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
3.3
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 6 of 52
Rev.: A
Abbreviations
BUF:
Bufalo
PAC:
Pacassa
GLCC:
LLHC:
IGF:
LLPS:
LLCC:
Current production for PAC F2 platform is about 3,900 SCMD of liquid and
140,000 SCMD of gas. New environmental regulation will be complied and current
production losses must be minimized. Therefore, new top facilities are required. Design
of the new facilities is based on MSI IWS Technology (Patent Pending).
New Gas/Liquid Cylindrical Cyclone (GLCC DS 205) receives multiphase flow from
wells to separate gas and liquid phase. The gas from top is sent to COBO P1 via
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 7 of 52
Rev.: A
subsea pipeline, while the liquid from bottom is transferred to Liquid/Liquid Pipe
Separator (LLPS DS 204) for a primary separation, which will reduce the water cut for
crude oil to about 6%.Then crude oil goes to PAC F1 platform via Export Pumps GX
201A/B/C and existing oil pipeline. The water stream from LLPS is rich in oil (6%) and
flows to the Water Treatment Package, which consist of a Liquid/Liquid Cylindrical
Cyclone (LLCC DS 206 A/B) to reduce the oil content at about 2,000 ppm, a
Liquid/Liquid Hydrocyclone Package (LLHC DS 207A/B) which outlet water stream has
a 100 ppm of oil content and an Induced Gas Flotation Unit (IGF DS 208A/B) to obtain
water overboard (with 25 ppm of oil as maximum) to be disposed to the sea or injected
into wells. Process Flow Diagrams for both options are shown in the Attachment A.
5
5.1
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 8 of 52
Rev.: A
The liquid level control and/or pressure control ensure proper operation for different
flow conditions, eliminating or reducing liquid carry over into the gas stream and/or gas
carry under into the liquid stream. Determination of liquid level is important for the
prediction of both liquid carry over and gas carry under. For proper operation of the
GLCC, the liquid level must be maintained below the inlet to avoid gas flowing through
the liquid stream and carrying liquid into the gas. Also, the liquid level should be
sufficiently high above the exit at the bottom to avoid gas carry under into the liquid
stream and prevent gas liberation in the liquid meter.
5.1.1 Design Criteria
For GLCC design criteria following document was taken as reference: Gomez, L. E., R.
Mohan, O. Shoham, J. Marreli, and G. Kouba. Aspect Ratio Modeling and Design
Procedure for GLCC Separators. Journal of Energy Resources Technology (ASME
Transactions) 121, no. 1 (March 1999): 15 23.
GLCC Diameter
The diameter should be such that superficial gas velocity is less than the critical
velocity in order to allow liquids to drop out. In contrast, the diameter should be small
enough to maintain the efficiency of the centrifugal separation and prevent gas carry
under into the liquid stream.
Inlet Nozzle Area
The inlet nozzle area should be small enough to ensure the entrance liquid
tangential velocities in the recommended range of 3 to 6 m/s.
Velocity should be less than the fluid erosional velocity according to API RP 14E.
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 9 of 52
Rev.: A
finite liquid column below the vortex (for different flow conditions) in order to allow
sufficient time for the separation of bubbles from the liquid phase and prevent the
entrapment of bubbles in the existing liquid stream. Recommended minimum value of
both lengths (upper and lower part) is 1.2 to 1.5 m as minimum.
5.1.2 Methodology
Calculations were developed using calc sheet property of MSI and final results are
presented in the Attachment B.
5.2
Working principles and modeling of this type of separator was presented in: Gassies,
Mathieu, L. Gomez, R. Mohan, and O. Shoham. A Simplified Model for the Design of
the Liquid Liquid Horizontal Pipe Separator. TUSTP Manual, 2008.
Design for LLPS requires determining two key parameters: diameter and length. A flow
condition analysis allows determine the suitable diameter which stratified flow is
promoted using Oil/Water Flow Pattern Maps due to each flow pattern has an unique
hydrodynamic flow characteristics.
Then, an appropriate length can be determined to enable oil water separation
considering two different approaches. The first method considers the trajectories in a
stratified two phase flow for an oil droplet in water and for a water droplet in oil, and
selects the longest one as a design criterion for the length (see Figure 2). The second
method uses the batch separation model describing the evolution of an oil water
mixture in a classic gravity settler in order to determine the length required for full
separation (see Figure 3).
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 10 of 52
Rev.: A
5.2.1 Methodology
5.3
Design criteria and physical working principles for this type of equipment were
presented in: Oropeza Vazquez, C., et al. "Oil Water Separation in a Novel Liquid
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 11 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 12 of 52
Rev.: A
The diameter should be such that the superficial liquid velocity in the LLCC
permits a tangential velocity /axial velocity ratio (Vt/Vz) of 9, for a tangential
velocity of 1.8 m/s.
LLCC Length
The length of the lower part (below the LLCC inlet) should be large enough to maintain
a finite liquid column below the vortex (for different flow conditions) to allow sufficient
time for the separation of droplets from the oil phase and prevent the entrapment of oil
droplets in the existing water stream.
5.3.2 Methodology
Calculations were developed using calc sheet property of MSI and final results are
presented in the Attachment B.
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
5.4
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 13 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 14 of 52
Rev.: A
Figure 5. Hydrocyclone.
Pinlet Preject
Pinlet Poutlet
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 15 of 52
Rev.: A
Where, Pinlet is the pressure at unit inlet, Preject is the pressure of reject oil stream and
Poutlet is the pressure of clean water stream.
Oil Droplet Size/Distribution
The oil droplet size range has a major impact on the hydrocyclone performance and it
is important to maintain as little shearing of oil droplets as possible prior to the
equipment, by installing it upstream of control valves.
Liquid Viscosity/Temperature
Temperature has a direct effect on the water viscosity which has a significant effect on
its performance. At higher temperatures the water viscosity reduced, creating less
resistance to the separation of oil droplets and resulting in higher levels of oil/water
separation.
Hydrocyclone diameter/Performance
The effect of the diameter of the liner on oil & water separation is very important:
smaller diameter hydrocyclone provides higher level of oil removal, but they have a
lower capacity. Many liners are packaged inside each vessel to treat large flow, while
still providing high oil removal levels.
5.4.2 Methodology
Calculations were developed using calc sheet property of MSI and final results are
presented in the Attachment B.
5.5
Induced Gas Flotation (IGF) has been used to help oil separation from produced water
using microbubbles of gas (approximately 10 to 50 microns) as an improved gas
flotation technology. It is generally accepted that a bubble of gas of a given size will
attach itself to a similar sized oil droplet and promote it to float to the surface where the
oil coalesces, collects and is skimmed off. Using microbubbles, it is easier to get lower
concentrations of oil in the treated water.
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 16 of 52
Rev.: A
The IGF is a patented gas/liquid contactor designed to supersaturate liquids with a gas
and does not contain any moving parts. It can be used to entrain a variety of gases into
liquids at or above the saturation point. The Gas Liquid Reactor (GLR TM) is a platform
technology for the creation of microbubble in a moving liquid. The Attachment B shows
factors to select IGF package.
5.5.1 Methodology
5.6
Select IGF Model according to Attachment C and average feed flow rate.
Vessels
For vertical vessels, L/D ratio should be between 2.5 and 6. It is recommended
L/D equal to 3.
Retention time 1 to 3 min according to API Spec 12 J due to allow sizing smaller
containers.
5.6.2 Methodology
Determine liquid volume using API Spec 12J retention time for the liquids phases.
Calculate minimum diameter and then select next large standard diameter (vessel
diameter is generally expanded in 152.4 mm (6 inch) increments).
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 17 of 52
Rev.: A
Pumps System
The minimum margin between the normal and rated flow for a pump will be 10%.
Pumps should be specified with a maximum head rise to shut in of 1.25 times
design pump differential. The design pressure is the maximum head to shut in
plus the maximum suction pressure. The design pressure shall be no less than
3.5 barg.
5.7.2 Methodology
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 18 of 52
Rev.: A
PROCESS DATA
Minimum
204,434
2,220
5.0
88
Maximum
315,849
3,901
7.0
120
Component
N2
CO2
C1
C2
C3
i C4
n C4
i C5
n C5
C6
C7
C8
1
% Mol
0.2
0.7
37.8
8.3
7.2
1.3
3.5
1.7
1.8
3.6
3.7
3.3
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 19 of 52
C9
C10
C11+
2.6
1.8
22.5
Property
Critical Temperature (C)
Critical Pressure (barg)
Acentric Factor
Density @60C (Kg/m3)
Molecular Weight
Value
455
15.5
0.90
910.0
260.00
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 20 of 52
Rev.: A
6.2
Production Forecast and Maximum Likelihood Estimation (MLE) envelopes are plotted
to show the operating limits for oil, water and gas. Results of MLE are used to
determine the design conditions (flow rate operating range) for PAC F2 surface facility
equipment. The method takes in account the historical data for the individual well of
each platform which is correlated with the average flow rate of each phase. Figure 6
presents gas and total liquid operating points, production forecast envelope and MLE.
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 21 of 52
Rev.: A
Figure 7 shows water and oil operating points, production forecast envelope and the
corresponding MLE.
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 22 of 52
Rev.: A
7
7.1
RESULTS
GLCC DS 205 Sizing
The design of the separator should cover all the expected operating points and the
MLE. In this regard several run were done using maximum gas and total liquid flow
rates, temperature, pressure and fluid properties presented above. Following figure
shows GLCC operating envelope.
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 23 of 52
Rev.: A
7.2
This separator was designed to handle the total liquid fluid (oil plus water) under the
most critical conditions. No gas presence is considered for superficial velocities
calculations. Results are presented in Figure 9. This operating envelope is defined by
the superficial velocity given for the MLE; the minimum mixture velocity of 0.015 m/s
which is 10 times less than the stratified flow pattern boundary; the velocity region for
30% of Water Cut and the oil flow rate corresponding to 0.010 m/s to warranty that the
oil flow is under stratified flow pattern.
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 24 of 52
Rev.: A
7.3
Figure 10 shows the liquid production forecast, the MLE and the performance of the
LLCC. It is notice that two drums could cover the operations from years 2010 to about
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 25 of 52
Rev.: A
2015 and one drum is needed during the rest of the operation. However it is
recommended using two drums to assure the expected system reliability.
7.4
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 26 of 52
Rev.: A
Figure 11 shows the liquid production forecast, the MLE and the performance of the
LLHC. Under this operating condition two drums can cover the operations during the
first five years and one drum is needed for the last ten years of operation. However it is
recommended using two drums to assure the expected system reliability.
7.5
Design considerations for the Induced Gas Floatation Unit are as follows:
Each Micro Bubble Floatation Unit will handle 1,512 SCMD (9,510 BPD) of liquid.
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 27 of 52
Rev.: A
Figure 12 shows the liquid production forecast, the MLE and the performance of the
IGF. Under this operating condition, two units can cover the operations along the
expected production period.
7.6
Sizing Summary
The sizing results for new equipments are shown in the followings tables:
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 28 of 52
Rev.: A
DS 204
Horizontal
8
4.86
135/110
5,700
1,067
5,330
DS 205
Vertical
8
5.0
135/110
7,200
390,000
1,067
5,338
DS 206A/B
Vertical
8
3.47
135/109.9
5,113
813
2,440
DS 207A/B
Vertical
8
6.3
135/109.7
4,770
762
1,220
DS 208A/B
Vertical
8
0.6
135/109.7
3,984
1067
4,073
DS 209
Vertical
8
1.94
135/109.6
XXX
XXX
610
2,286
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 29 of 52
Rev.: A
GX 411A/B
8.3
2.5/7.1
135/110
160
176
4.6
50
>7.6
30.0
GX 412A/B
9.0
0.7/7.3
135/110
160
176
6.6
71.8
2.9
45.0
GX 413A/B
153.0
7.3/127.2
135/110
80
88
119.9
1300
>7.6
390
GX 414A/B
6.6
1.6/5.6
135/110
12.7
14.0
4.0
52.6
3.2
2.1
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 30 of 52
Rev.: A
ATTACHMENTS
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 31 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 33 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 34 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 35 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 36 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 37 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 38 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 39 of 52
DS-209 - Sizing:
1. Estimation of inlet flow rates, densities and viscosities of all phase:
3
m
Qg 50.42
hr
Gas density @ P y T:
g 2.89
kg
m
Gas viscosity:
g 0.011cP
mo 7875
kg
Oil density:
hr
kg
o 786.44
3
m
mo
Qo
o
Oil viscosity:
o 1.174cP
mw 481
Water density:
w 940.66
m
Qo 10.013
hr
(from Hysys report)
kg
hr
kg
m
mw
Qw
w
m
Qw 0.51
hr
(from Hysys report)
Oil viscosity:
w 0.256cP
mL mo mw
mL 8356
QL Qo Qw
m
QL 10.52
hr
Liquid density:
kg
hr
3
mL
QL
L 793.9
kg
m
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 40 of 52
M 0.5
tr 1min
D 150mm
H 600mm
(guess values)
Given
H
D
3
2
D M H
QL t r
20.867
Sol Find ( D H)
Re ( Sol)
Outside Diameter,
D 24in
in
62.601
D 610 mm
V max K
Amin
Minimum diameter:
Dmin
o g
g
Qg
Vmax
4Amin
K 0.053
m
s
V max 0.878
4Qg
V g
Dmin 5.61 in
V g 0.048
m
s
V L QL t r
HL
4VL
2
Amin 0.016 m
V L 0.175 m
HL 0.601 m
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
PROJECT N: 015/BLK3/05
Page 41 of 52
6. Separator Height:
ft
Ve 30
AN
DN
H HL 1ft 2DN D
H 7.5ft
Ratio L/D:
H
D
sec
Qg QL
A N 1.851 10
Ve
4AN
DN 0.049 m
H 5.29 ft
H 2286 mm
3.75
7. Weight Calculation:
Working pressure:
S 1200bar 1atm
Joint efficiency:
P D
in
Inside Diameter:
ID D 2t
we 3.47
S 1.201 10 bar
3mm
t 5.978 mm
(commercial)
t 6.35 mm
2S E 0.8 P
16
P 10.013 bar
ID 23.5 in
kg
2
cm m
ID H t
we 301 kg
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 42 of 52
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 43 of 52
kg
mo 247.8
hr
Oil Density:
o 784.41
kg
3
kg
Water Mass Flowrate: m 123643
w
hr
kg
Water Density: 939.72
w
3
m
mt mo mw
kg
mt 123890.8
hr
Rated Capacity:
QRATED 1.1Q
Fluid Density:
mo
o
mw
w
Q 131.9
hr
3
mt
m
QRATED 145.1
hr
939.3
kg
3
1. Suction Section:
Operating Pressure Vessel:
Po 2.44barg
Hidrostatic Height:
h 1 9in 2ft
h 1 0.8 m
(LLLL=9in minimum according to Design Basis & distance between vessel liquid nozzle and
pump centerline d=2ft).
Suction Pressure:
Ps Po g h 1
h max 8ft
Psmax Ps g h max
Ps 2.5 barg
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 44 of 52
kg
mo 0
hr
Oil Density:
o 780
kg
3
kg
Water Mass Flowrate: m 123338
w
hr
kg
Water Density: 940.36
w
3
m
mt mo mw
kg
mt 123338
hr
Rated Capacity:
QRATED 1.1Q
Fluid Density:
mo
o
mw
w
Q 131.2
hr
3
mt
m
QRATED 144.3
hr
940.4
kg
3
1. Suction Section:
Operating Pressure Vessel:
Po 0.6barg
Hidrostatic Height:
h 1 9in 2ft
h 1 0.8 m
(LLLL=9in minimum according to Design Basis & distance between vessel liquid nozzle and
pump centerline d=2ft).
Suction Pressure:
Ps Po g h 1
h max 160in
Psmax Ps g h max
Pvp 0.4088barg
Ps 0.7 barg
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
NPSHA:
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 45 of 52
NPSHA
Ps Pvp
g
NPSHA 2.9 m
2. Discharge Section:
Discharge pressure:
Pd 7.3barg
3. Pump parameters:
Differential Pressure:
P Pd Ps
Pump Height:
Pshutoff 9 barg
Hydraulic Power:
W hyd QRATED g H
W hyd 26.5 kW
Efficiency:
75% ( assumed )
Motor Power:
W BHP
Pd Ps
P 6.6 barg
H 71.8 m
W hyd
W BHP 35.4 kW
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
N 2
0 kg
mo
N hr
Oil Density:
123338 kg
N
mt mo mw
Rated Capacity:
QRATED 1.1Q
Fluid Density:
mo
o
o 780
kg
3
kg
Water Density: 940.60
w
3
m
hr
kg
mt 61669
hr
3
mw
Q 65.6
hr
3
m
QRATED 72.1
hr
mt
940.6
kg
3
1. Suction Section:
Suction Pressure:
Ps 7.3barg
Psmax 9barg
Pvp 0.4088barg
NPSHA:
NPSHA
Ps Pvp
g
2. Discharge Section:
Discharge pressure:
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 46 of 52
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
Pd 127.2barg
NPSHA 74.7 m
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 47 of 52
3. Pump parameters:
Differential Pressure:
P Pd Ps
Pump Height:
Hydraulic Power:
W hyd QRATED g H
W hyd 240.2 kW
Efficiency:
75% ( assumed )
W BHP
Pd Ps
P 119.9 barg
H 1299.9 m
W hyd
W BHP 320.3 kW
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
PROJECT N: 015/BLK3/05
Page 48 of 52
kg
mo 7806
hr
Oil Density:
o 784.42
kg
3
kg
Water Mass Flowrate: m 456.3
w
hr
kg
Water Density: 943.68
w
3
m
mt mo mw
kg
mt 8262.3
hr
Rated Capacity:
QRATED 1.1Q
Fluid Density:
mo
o
mw
w
Q 10.4
hr
3
mt
m
QRATED 11.5
hr
791.8
kg
3
1. Suction Section:
Operating Pressure Vessel:
Po 1.3barg
Hidrostatic Height:
h 1 9in 3m
h 1 3.2 m
(LLLL=9in minimum according to Design Basis & distance between vessel liquid nozzle and
pump centerline d=2m).
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
PROJECT N: 015/BLK3/05
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 49 of 52
Suction Pressure:
Ps Po g h 1
h max 7.5ft
Psmax Ps g h max
Pvp 1.3barg
NPSHA:
NPSHA
Ps 1.6 barg
Ps Pvp
NPSHA 3.2 m
2. Discharge Section:
Operating Pressure Vessel:
P1 4.86barg
Hidrostatic Height:
h 2 42in
Pvalve 0.7barg
Discharge pressure:
Pd P1 Pvalve g h 2
Pd 5.6 barg
Differential Pressure:
P Pd Ps
P 4.1 barg
Pump Height:
Hydraulic Power:
W hyd QRATED g H
W hyd 1.3 kW
Efficiency:
75% ( assumed )
Motor Power:
W BHP
h 2 1.1 m
3. Pump parameters:
Pd Ps
H 52.7 m
W hyd
W BHP 1.7 kW
Rev.: A
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 50 of 52
Rev.: A
Similar calculations (as shown above) are done for the pumps located in BUF F1 and
PAC F4. The standardization criterion of pumps for same service in the different
platforms is applied. For this, the bigger pump, in relation to capacity and power, is
selected as the standard pump.
Technical Documents
CONTENT DESCRIPTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER
015/BLK3/05 2 FEED11301
DATE: 07/27/10
Page 51 of 51
Rev.: A