Product Description

LIQUIDIFIED NATURAL GAS [LNG]
 

Gas component                   Limit

Methane                              ≥ *6%

Carbon dioxide                  ≤ 3%

Oxygen                                ≤ 0,5%

Total sulphur                      ≤ **0 mg/Nm³

Mercaptane                       ≤ *5 mg /Nm³

Hydrogen sulfide             ≤ 5 mg/Nm³

Water                                  ≤ **0 bis **0 °C pressure dew point (depending on local conditions)

Dust technically free        (≤ 1 μm)

Oil                                      **0 **0 ppm



 

 : Transmission specification for natural gas transported by Energinet.dk. The reference temperature for combustion is *5 °C and for volume the reference conditions are 0 °C and **1.**5 kPa

LNG in Europe and in the world LNG currently accounts for *5% of international trade in natural gas and demand continues to grow. The volume of LNG trade reached **3 million tons in ***8, or an increase of *1% from ***4. The success of LNG is primarily due to the flexibility of LNG transport when compared to natural transmission by pipeline: LNG cargoes can sail to various LNG reception terminals and LNG reception terminals can receive LNG cargoes from different countries. Changes in a given source of LNG export (i.e: a given liquefaction plant) may occur if the supplied natural gas to this plant changes. As a matter of fact, if the composition of this natural gas entering the plant does not change, the liquefaction process does not trigger changes by itself in the produced LNG, and its composition will remain very stable. Nevertheless, changes in the supply of a given liquefaction plant may occur, since they are often supplied by mixtures of natural gases produced from distinct gas fields. Therefore, the fact of modifying the relative proportions of these gases between themselves in the supply of the plant may set off changes in the composition of the produced LNG. The LNG industry worldwide consists of: • *0 LNG production facilities - totalling *2 liquefaction trains - located in *5 countries on 5 continents. The world leader in LNG production is Qatar, followed by Malaysia, Indonesia and Algeria. LNG liquefaction capacity totalled **8 million tons per annum in ***8 and increased by *0% since ***4. It is expected to reach **8 million tons in ***2 after the successful completion of projects currently under construction.

 

Packaging Details

Nude Packing ,Wooden Packing, or any other sea worthy Packing