anthony onerhime, schlumberger, andy kveps and elie daher, united safety

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SPE 170393 Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

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SPE 170393 Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East. Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety. Slide 2. Slide 2. The Challenge of Sour Gas. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

SPE 170393Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour

Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East

Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Page 2: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 2

The Challenge of Sour GasSlide 2

Prevent exposure by implementing:•Mechanical and procedural measures •Early warning detection and notification systems•Breathing protection measures for personnel in the event of a release

Hydrogen sulfide attacks the respiratory and central nervous systems of the victim, resulting in death at about 1000 ppm. Oil and gas projects in the Middle East can encounter H2S up to 400,000 ppm.

Page 3: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 3

SPE 170393 • Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East • Mike Gilbert & Anthony Onerhime

ANSI Z10-2012 Recommendation

Page 4: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 4

Safety Gap

SPE 170393 • Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East • Mike Gilbert & Anthony Onerhime

H2S Gas Release Plume

Deadly H2S Concentration

Oil/Gas Well

Oil/Gas Well

Detection Point - AirQruise Activatedas Vehicle detection system alerts them topresence of H2S. Passengers stop, protect themselvesand egress safely

Scenario 1Oil/Gas Well

Known Evacuation through gas cloud -AirQruise Activated by evacuees in or about toknowingly egress from release

Scenario 2

Refinery

Page 5: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 5Slide 5

Closing Gaps Through Innovation

SPE 170393 • Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East • Mike Gilbert & Anthony Onerhime

GapGap

MarketplaceMarketplace

Seek expertise

Innovate Apply

Page 6: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 6

SPE 170393 • Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East • Mike Gilbert

Slide 6

Solution: Gas Detection and Alarm

Gas detection and alarm system including dashboard panel

• Integrated internal and external toxic gas detection

• External audio and visual alarm• Touch Screen Passenger Interface

Onscreen vital information Display of gas levels and

alarmsRecords of alarms and events

Page 7: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 7

SPE 170393 • Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East • Mike Gilbert

Slide 7

Onboard Respiratory Protection System compliant with NIOSH air flow specifications.

 

Photos Courtesy of United Safety

Solution: Onboard Respiratory Protection System 

• Air for five people for one hour• Compact lightweight footprint

for minimal storage space• Rapid deployment air mask• Optional air line configuration

Page 8: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 8

SPE 170393 • Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East • Mike Gilbert

Slide 8

Solution: Air Supply Module

• Protects occupants while allowing visibility and mobility

• Safe work procedure and training developed to ensure proper use

• Continuous status of air supply and gas

Page 9: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 9Slide 9

Vehicle Gas Protection System

Athira to insert Air Qruise pic from User Manual with label of features

Page 10: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 10

SPE 170393 • Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East • Mike Gilbert & Anthony Onerhime

Slide 10

Deployment• 20 VGPS deployed

(in field or production)• Adapted to other

environments• Prototypes prepared

for innovative applications

Page 11: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Slide 11

SPE 170393 • Addressing Safety Challenges of Operating in Sour Gas Fields: A Case Study from the Middle East • Mike Gilbert & Anthony Onerhime

Slide 11

ConclusionSuccessful innovation and gap closure through

collaborationSolution initially deployed in two-crew transportation

vehicles in the field, with another 20 in production Increased worker confidenceField test-proven robust system for the unique challenges

of the Middle East oilfield Investigating development in other areas of application.

Page 12: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Works Cited

Slide 12

Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ADTSR). 2012. Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) CAS 7783-0604; UN 1053. http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/MHMI/mmg114.pdf (downloaded 5 July 2014). Alberta Energy Regulator (AER). 2014. Safety and Sour Gas. http://www.aer.ca/rules-and-regulations/by-topic/public-safety-and-sour-gas (downloaded 10 July 2014). American Petroleum Institute (API). 1995. Recommended Practice 55 for Oil and Gas Producing and Gas Processing Plant Operations Involving Hydrogen Sulfide. http://www.techstreet.com/products/25561#jumps (downloaded 28 May 2014). American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE). 2012. ANSI/AIHA/ASSE Z10-2012 American National Standard for Occupational Health & Safety Management Systems. http://www.asse.org/shoponline/products/Z10_2012.php(downloaded 28 May 2014). Beauchamp R.O. Jr., Bus, J.S., Popp, J.A., Boreiko, C.J. and Andjelkovich, D.A. 1984. A critical review of the literature on hydrogen sulfide toxicity. Critical Reviews in Toxicology, 13:25–97. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6378532 (downloaded 5 July 2014). Canadian Centre for Energy Information, 2004. Evolution of Canada’s Oil and Gas Industry. http://www.centreforenergy.com/documents/403.pdf (downloaded 5 July 2014). Engineering Resource. 2007. Sour gas—a history of expertise. http://engineering-resource.com/Files/sour-gas_2007.pdf_br (downloaded July 6, 2014). Guidotti, T.L. 1996. Hydrogen Sulphide. In Occup. Med. Vol. 46, No. 5. 367–371. http://occmed.oxfordjournals.org/content/46/5/367.full.pdf (downloaded 18 July 2014).

Page 13: Anthony Onerhime, Schlumberger, Andy Kveps and Elie Daher, United Safety

Acknowledgements / Thank You / Questions

Slide 13