TY  - DATA
AU  - Collie,Jay
AU  - Hlavinka,Michael
AU  - Ashworth,Amy
AU  - Hlavinka,Michael
AU  - Ashworth,Amy
ED  - Bryan Research & Engineering
ED  - Amoco Exploration and Production
ED  - Bryan Research & Engineering
ED  - Amoco Exploration and Production
TI  - An analysis of BTEX emissions from amine sweetening and glycol dehydration facilities
KW  - Impacto ambiental. Downstream
KW  - Contaminación atmosférica
KW  - Contaminación por hidrocarburos
KW  - Contaminantes del aire
KW  - Hidrocarburos aromáticos
KW  - Benceno
KW  - Etilbenceno
KW  - Tolueno
KW  - Xileno
KW  - Plantas de tratamiento de gas
KW  - Condiciones operativas
KW  - Emisiones gaseosas
N1  - Artículo publicado en la página web de Bryan Research & Engineering(http://www.bre.com) donde se pueden consultar otros artículos sobre temas relacionados. ; Página web visitada en enero de 2004. ; Navegadores de Internet
N2  - The amount of BTEX components emitted from gas processing facilities has become a significant environmental concern. Recently, amine sweetening units have received the same environmental scrutiny as glycol units with regard to BTEX emissions. This paper compares the BTEX emissions from amine sweetening and glycol dehydration facilities as well as the methods available to minimize BTEX pickup in these systems. Reducing solvent circulation rates in both the amine and glycol units and minimizing the lean amine temperature were found to be the most effective ways of limiting overall BTEX emissions. Changing solvent type can also reduce emissions, but the effect on treated gas quality must be considered as well. In the cases investigated approximately 25% of the overall BTEX emissions came from the amine units, while the remaining 75% came from the glycol system
UR  - http://www.bre.com/technicalpapers/technicalpaper.asp?articlenumber=26
ER  -