gas pipeline hydraulic course

49
GAS PIPELINE HYDRAULIC Heru Cahyono November 26 th , 2012

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Page 2: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONProfileNAMEHERU CAHYONO

BACKGROUND:CHEMICAL ENGINEER

WORKING EXPERIENCE IN PGN:

2005 - 2007 JUNIOR ENGINEER ON SOUTH SUMATRA - WEST JAVA PROJECTLabuhan Maringgai – Muara Bekasi (Offshore Section, 32” OD – 162 km)Muara Bekasi – Rawa Maju (Onshore Section, 32” OD – 32 km)

2008 COST ESTIMATOR

2009 - 2010 STRATEGIC PLANNER

2011 - 2012 PROCESS ENGINEER

Page 3: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

Course AgendaGAS PIPELINE HYDRAULIC

IntroductionPre Test & Brief view of oil & gas industry

Flow Equation

Break – Refreshment

Gas properties & Equation 0f State

Break – Refreshment

08:00am

09:00am

11:45am

09:45am

10:00am

1:00pm Software – Pipeline StudioPreparation & Introduction

Page 4: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

Hydrocarbon : an organic compound made up of carbon and hydrogen atoms

Petroleum : a natural yellow-to-black flammable liquid hydrocarbon found beneath the earth’s surface

INTRODUCTIONWhat is Hydrocarbon?

Page 5: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

Saudi Arabia has the most oil

Russia has the most natural gas

USA has the most coal

Indonesia?

INTRODUCTIONDistribution of Fossil Fuel Reserves

Page 6: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONProjected World Energy Supply & Demand

Page 7: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONOil & Gas Business View

Page 8: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONSubsurface View - Onshore

Page 9: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONSubsurface View - Offshore

Artist’s rendition of offshore petroleumreservoir (Graphics by John Perez Graphics& Design, LLC)

Page 10: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONPetroleum traps – Gas cap

Page 11: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTION4 Sections in Oil & Gas IndustrySection IReservoir Area – End of drilling hole

Section IIEnd of drilling hole –Well head

Section IIIWell head –Surface facilities

Section IVRefinery - Customer

Page 12: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONReservoir Fluids

Page 13: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONProduct of Oil & Gas

Page 14: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONTypical Crude Oil Processing

Page 15: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONBlock Diagram of Major Gas Producing Unit

Page 16: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONProduct of Gas

Page 17: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONGas Transportation ModeEconomically preferred options for monetizing stranded natural gas (Wood et al., 2008)

Page 18: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONWhy should we learn?

• Planning Stage?• Design Stage?• Engineering Stage?• Operation Stage?• Maintenance Stage?• Commercial Stage?

Gas Hydraulic

Page 19: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONGas Hydraulic

Planning, Design, & Engineering Stage

- Calculate pipe sizing

- Calculate equipment sizing

Operation & Maintenance

- Start up- Shut down- Calculate

product quality & quantity

Commercial

- Additional gas supply decision

- Additional customer/demand decision

Page 20: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

INTRODUCTIONGas HydraulicCONSERVATION OF MASSThe difference of the mass going in and going out leads to more mass staying in the fixed volume and thus to an increase in the densityor:What goes in must come out or is being stored

CONSERVATION OF MOMENTUMThe difference of the momentum going in and going out can only change due to external forces, that is pushing (pressure), friction or elevation changesCompare to billiard balls:It moves with constant velocity unless accelerated due to being pushed, decelerated due to friction or due to moving uphill or downhill

Page 21: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESMolecular WeightSpecific GravityGas compressibilityDew point (P&T)Bubble point (P&T)Critical constantDensityAccentric factorHeating value

Ideal GasVan Der WaalsRedlick KwongSRKPeng RobinsonBenedict-Webb-Rubbin

EQUATION OF STATE

INTRODUCTIONGas HydraulicFLOW EQUATIONGeneral Colebrook-WhiteAGAWeymouthPanhandle APanhandle BOliphant

Page 22: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

FLOW EQUATIONSummary

Page 23: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

FLOW EQUATIONColebrook-WhiteThe Colebrook-White equation, sometimes referred to simply as the Colebrookequation, is a relationship between the friction factor and the Reynolds number,pipe roughness, and inside diameter of pipe.

Page 24: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

AGA

WEYMOUTH

FLOW EQUATIONSingle Phase GasISOTHERMAL/GENERAL

PANHANDLE B

OLIPHANT

PANHANDLE A

Page 25: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

FLOW EQUATIONSingle Phase GasPREDICTING PRESSURE DROP ALONG PIPELINE

Page 26: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

FLOW EQUATIONSingle Phase GasCALCULATING FLOW RATE

Page 27: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

FLOW EQUATIONSingle Phase GasCALCULATING PIPELINE DIAMETER

Page 28: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

FLOW EQUATIONComparisson

Page 29: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

FLOW EQUATIONSingle Phase GasCASE STUDY

PA= .....?

20 km 60 km 20 km 50 km

Page 30: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

FLOW EQUATIONSingle Phase GasCASE STUDY

PB= .....? if Q Q

Temperature Profile?

Page 31: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

FLOW EQUATIONSingle Phase GasTEMPERATURE VARIATION IN A GAS PIPELINE

Which one?

Page 32: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

How to find out gas properties such as: - Gas specific gravity - Gas compressibility- Gas density- etc

FLOW EquationProblem

Page 33: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

Critical Temperature = Critical Pressure =

Reduced Temperature = Reduced Pressure =

Molecular weight = Specific Gravity =

GAS PROPERTIESMixture Properties

Page 34: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

Reynold Number

GAS PROPERTIESMixture Properties

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INTRODUCTIONCompressibility using Standing-Katz MethodExample:

Gas at 1000 Psig & 100oF

Find:- MW - G - z

Page 36: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

Ideal GasOnly valid for gas at low pressure conditions (±60 psig)

GAS PROPERTIESEquation of State

Van der WaalsAdd correction on:

- Gas volume specific- Molecular interaction

Redlich-KwongAdd correction on VdW equation

a & b value

Page 37: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

Peng RobinsonAdd correction on:- “a” as temperature function- Accentric factor (molecul shape)

GAS PROPERTIESEquation of State

R= 0.008314 MPa m3/kmol K

Page 38: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

BWR (Benedict – Webb – Rubbin) For specific system with very high precission level (±0,01%):- CH4

- CO2 This equation provide 8 parameters (6 new additional parameters):A0, B0, C0, a, , , c, d, b

GAS PROPERTIESEquation of State

Page 39: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESPhysical Constant

Example:

Gas at 1000 Psig & 100oF

Find z using Peng Robinson Method

Page 40: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESPhysical Constant Example:

Find heating value of the following mixture:

Find the revenue for 100 MMscfd natural gas at USD10/MMBtu.

Page 41: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESGas VelocityThe velocity of gas flow in a pipeline represents the speed at which the gas molecules move from one point to another. Unlike a liquid pipeline, due to compressibility, the gas velocity depends upon the pressure and, hence, will vary along the pipeline even if the pipe diameter is constant.

Where will the highest velocity be?

Page 42: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESMax Gas VelocityHow high can the gas velocity be in a pipeline? As the velocity increases, vibration and noise are evident.

Page 43: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESCase Study of Gas Velocity

Page 44: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESGas Phase Determination Equilibrium ratio

GPSA Chapther 26

Page 45: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESPhase Diagram

Page 46: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESCase Study using NIST(National Institute of Standards and Technology)Determine the phase condition of stream having the following compositionAt 7.2oC and 2620 kPaCompone

ntMole Fraction

N2 0.0016

C1 0.1930

C2 0.1363

C3 0.2515

nC4 0.2742

nC5 0.0910

nC6 0.0524

Page 47: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESCase Study using NIST(National Institute of Standards and Technology)Determine the phase condition of stream having the following compositionAt 200oF and 200 psiaCompone

ntMole Fraction

C3 0.25

nC4 0.4

nC5 0.35

Page 48: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

GAS PROPERTIESCase StudyDetermine compressibility of gas having the following composition at 135oF and 2021 Psi- NIST- Peng Robinson EquationCompone

ntMole Fraction

N2 0.0046

CO2 0.003

H2S 0.1438

C1 0.8414

C2 0.0059

C3 0.0008

iC4 0.0003

nC5 0.0002

Page 49: Gas Pipeline Hydraulic Course

ENDTHANK YOU