You need JavaScript to view this

Great gas plants : these five natural gas processing facilities demonstrate decades of top-flight technology

Abstract

The natural gas purification and pipeline sector is a major economic driver in Canada. Gas processing facilities are growing in number, and several large gas projects are being planned for future construction in the western provinces. This article outlined 5 gas plants in order to illustrate the sector's history and breadth in Canada. The Shell Jumping Pound gas complex was constructed in 1951 after a sulfur-rich gas discovery near Calgary in 1944. The Empress Straddle plant was built in 1971 in southeastern Alberta and is one of the largest single industrial consumers of electrical power in the province. The Fort Nelson gas processing plant is North America's largest sour gas processing facility. The Shell Caroline complex was built 1993. The Sable offshore energy project is located on the coast of Nova Scotia to handle gas produced from the Thebaud wells. A consortium is now considering the development of new gas fields in the Sable area. 5 figs.
Authors:
Publication Date:
Jul 15, 2010
Product Type:
Journal Article
Resource Relation:
Journal Name: Oil and Gas Inquirer; Journal Volume: 22; Journal Issue: 7
Subject:
03 NATURAL GAS; 29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY AND ECONOMY; NATURAL GAS PROCESSING PLANTS; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; HISTORICAL ASPECTS; CANADA
OSTI ID:
21338397
Country of Origin:
Canada
Language:
English
Other Identifying Numbers:
Journal ID: ISSN 1204-4741; TRN: CA1001879
Submitting Site:
CANM
Size:
page(s) 22-26
Announcement Date:
Oct 07, 2010

Citation Formats

Byfield, M. Great gas plants : these five natural gas processing facilities demonstrate decades of top-flight technology. Canada: N. p., 2010. Web.
Byfield, M. Great gas plants : these five natural gas processing facilities demonstrate decades of top-flight technology. Canada.
Byfield, M. 2010. "Great gas plants : these five natural gas processing facilities demonstrate decades of top-flight technology." Canada.
@misc{etde_21338397,
title = {Great gas plants : these five natural gas processing facilities demonstrate decades of top-flight technology}
author = {Byfield, M}
abstractNote = {The natural gas purification and pipeline sector is a major economic driver in Canada. Gas processing facilities are growing in number, and several large gas projects are being planned for future construction in the western provinces. This article outlined 5 gas plants in order to illustrate the sector's history and breadth in Canada. The Shell Jumping Pound gas complex was constructed in 1951 after a sulfur-rich gas discovery near Calgary in 1944. The Empress Straddle plant was built in 1971 in southeastern Alberta and is one of the largest single industrial consumers of electrical power in the province. The Fort Nelson gas processing plant is North America's largest sour gas processing facility. The Shell Caroline complex was built 1993. The Sable offshore energy project is located on the coast of Nova Scotia to handle gas produced from the Thebaud wells. A consortium is now considering the development of new gas fields in the Sable area. 5 figs.}
journal = []
issue = {7}
volume = {22}
place = {Canada}
year = {2010}
month = {Jul}
}