Most natural gas producers use triethylene glycol (TEG) to remove water from the natural gas stream in order to meet the pipeline quality standards. In designing such a process, it is crucial that the size of the inlet scrubber as well as the gas/glycol contactor is correctly estimated. The aim of this study is therefore to develop simple-to-use correlations for appropriate sizing of the inlet scrubber and contactor covering a wide range of operating conditions of TEG dehydration systems. Results illustrate that a designer may consider these correlations as appropriate estimation tools during the design of a gas dehydration system utilizing TEG solvent.
Journal article
Determining appropriate size of inlet scrubber and contractor in TEG gas dehydration systems
Petroleum Science and Technology, Vol.27(16), pp.1894-1904
2009
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Determining appropriate size of inlet scrubber and contractor in TEG gas dehydration systems
- Creators
- Alireza Bahadori - Curtin University of TechnologyH B Vuthaluru - Curtin University of TechnologyS Mokhatab
- Publication Details
- Petroleum Science and Technology, Vol.27(16), pp.1894-1904
- Identifiers
- 3146; 991012820834702368
- Academic Unit
- School of Environment, Science and Engineering; Faculty of Science and Engineering
- Resource Type
- Journal article