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Chilling out with LNG

By: Description: 2 pSubject(s): In: Chemical Engineer Issue 765 (mar 2005) ; p. 32-33Summary: From the winter of 2007/2008, millions of tons of liquefied natural gas (LNG) are to be delivered by massive LNG carries from Qatar to Milford Haven, where the natural gas will feed into the UK national transmission system. Each of the ships for the Qatar II project will have a cargo capacity of more than 210,000 m3, 40% larger than their predecessors. But not only the Qatar II ships larger, they will also be the first to use onboard LNG reliquefaction, along with slow-speed, heavy-oil diesel engines for propulsion. This is a major step forward given that its cargo is stored at a nicely-chilled-160°.
Item type: Artículo de Revista
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Biblioteca Alejandro Angel Bulgheroni Not for loan 200035369

From the winter of 2007/2008, millions of tons of liquefied natural gas (LNG) are to be delivered by massive LNG carries from Qatar to Milford Haven, where the natural gas will feed into the UK national transmission system. Each of the ships for the Qatar II project will have a cargo capacity of more than 210,000 m3, 40% larger than their predecessors. But not only the Qatar II ships larger, they will also be the first to use onboard LNG reliquefaction, along with slow-speed, heavy-oil diesel engines for propulsion. This is a major step forward given that its cargo is stored at a nicely-chilled-160°.



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