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Crude supply

Additionally, the shape of the deviation will prompt the operator to search for more detailed information upon which to act. An example of a process deviation as represented by an asymmetrical display might be the low flow of crude through the coils due to a blockage. This may be represented by a decrease in crude supply and fuel supply and an increase in inlet temperature. This type of overview display has the following advantages ... [Pg.334]

Solution. We want to decide how much of crudes 1, 2, and 3 should be used in the fuel process, and how much of crude 4 should be allocated to the fuel and the lube processes so as to maximize the weekly profit. One decision variable exists for the amount (kbbl/wk) of each crude 1, 2, and 3 used in the fuel process. Two variables exist for the amount (kbbl/wk) of crude 4 one for the amount of crude 4 allocated to the fuel process and the other for the amount allocated to the lube process. Denote the variables by xc(c = 1 to 5), where xx through x3 represent the amounts of crudes 1 through 3, x4 represents the crude 4 sent to the fuel process, and x5 represents the crude 4 sent to the lube process. Because the crude supplies are limited, the xc will be constrained by... [Pg.556]

Crude Supply and Blending This area includes receiving facilities and a tank area (tank farm) where all crude oil types are received and either blended or sent directly to the production system. [Pg.7]

In this scenario, we provide multiple feedstocks, namely Arabian Light and Kuwait crude, to the refineries complex and demonstrate the selection of crude combinations to each refinery as well as how the integration network will change. All sets of constraints remained the same except for the crude supply as we imposed a higher availability limit of 20 000 t/year of each crude type. The results of the model are shown in Table 3.6. [Pg.72]

Also, the optimization and planning of crude allocations in Mobil s worldwide refinery system is the principal objective of Mobil s supply and distribution planning group. Overall corporate profits can be maximized by proper crude allocations to the various refineries. Similar to the refinery LPs, the reformer representation in the crude supply and distribution LP was improved. Table XX gives an example of how sensitive reformer operation can depend on the type of naphtha reformed. A significant improvement in performance and octane potential results from processing a naphthenic stock compared to a paraffinic stock. This improved performance must be balanced against differences in crude cost. [Pg.262]

Although these early findings showed that significant beneficial effects could be derived from mixes prepared with SEA binders, very little attention was maintained in this area until the mid-1970 s, or more directly, the advent of the Oil Embargo from the Middle East. In anticipation of reduced crude supplies on the future price and availability of asphalt, coupled with the lower cost and projected surpluses of sulfur, the paving industry revived its interest in SEA binder technology. [Pg.173]

Presently, there is an ample supply of low-sulfur crudes. The price spread between low- and high-sulfur crudes is also low. With these low-sulfur crudes, the present specifications for diesel fuels can be met by the developed countries that have imposed the new low-sulfur restrictions without straining the supply. However, as the competitive demand for these low-sulfur crudes increases in the future, their value will escalate and higher sulfur crude supplies will have to be considered even though processing will be much more difficult. [Pg.368]

Land and storage requirements. Each refinery has it own land and storage requirements, depending on location, with respect to markets and crude supply, methods of transportation of the crude and products, and number and size of processing units. [Pg.308]

A sudden drop in furnace feed temperature is commonly caused by a slug of bottoms sediment and water (BSJ crude charge. This happens when a tank in the crude supply system has been cleaned. The silt and waxy dirt were flushed down the crude line to the refinery. A floating suction in the refinery s crude charge tank minimizes the effects of these incidents. [Pg.24]

A refinery designed to run a 30° American Petroleum Institute (API) crude must unexpectedly switch to a 40°AP1 crude. Sometimes, large amounts of natural gas condensate (butane and naphtha) are commingled with the crude supply. Such changes can lead to a reduction in crude running capacity. This happens because ... [Pg.293]

Coking is an old process but one that is becoming more important as the quality of the world s crude supply deteriorates. As the sulfur, metals, and conradson carbon contents of crudes increase, coking the bottom of the barrel is looking better to many refiners. The greater part of the barrel of resid produced from a crude unit can be converted to gasoline, distillate, and gas oil in a coker. Thus, in the current economic environment, the coker is frequently the most important unit in the refinery. [Pg.296]


See other pages where Crude supply is mentioned: [Pg.557]    [Pg.559]    [Pg.59]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.73]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.519]    [Pg.159]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.519]    [Pg.476]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.73]    [Pg.92]    [Pg.51]    [Pg.476]    [Pg.298]    [Pg.441]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.5 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.5 ]




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