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Produced Water Treatment Field Manual

  • Book

  • September 2011
  • Elsevier Science and Technology
  • ID: 1769977

Produced Water Treatment Field Manual presents different methods used in produced water treatment systems in the oil and gas industry. Produced water is salty water that is produced as a byproduct along with oil or gas during the treatment. Water is brought along with the oil and gas when these are lifted from the surface. The water is then treated before the discharge or re-injection process. In the introduction, the book discusses the basic terms and concepts that describe produced water treatment. It also presents the different methods involved in the treatment. It further discusses the design, operation, maintenance, and sizing of the produced water treatment systems. In the latter part of the book, the ways to remove impurities in water are discussed, including choosing the proper filter, filtering equipment, filtering methods, and filtering types. The main objective of this book is to provide information about proper water management. Readers who are involved in this field will find this book relevant.

Please Note: This is an On Demand product, delivery may take up to 11 working days after payment has been received.

Table of Contents

Part One: Basic considerations

Chapter One: Pre-treatment considerations

Chapter Two: Upstream equipment considerations

Chapter Three: Process considerations

Part Two: Water treating equipment

Chapter Four: API Separators

Chapter Five: Skimmer Tanks and Vessels

Chapter Six: Plate Separators (Downflow/Upflow/Crossflow)

Chapter Seven: Free-flow Turbulent Coalescers

Chapter Eight: Induced Gas Flotation Units (Mechanical/Hydraulic)

Chapter Nine: Sparger Units

Chapter Ten: Hydrocyclones

Chapter Eleven: Combination Units

Part Three: Information required for design

Part Four: Influent water quality

Part Five: Equipment selection and performance

Part Six: Filtration

Chapter Twelve: Solids removal principles

Chapter Thirteen: Water injection system treatment steps:

Part Seven: Solids removal equipment

Chapter Fourteen: Multimedia Filtration

Chapter Fifteen:Deep-bed Upflow Filters

Chapter Sixteen: Deep-bed Downflow Filters

Chapter Seventeen: Deep-bed Nutshell Filters

Authors

Maurice Stewart President, Stewart Training Company, USA. Dr. Maurice Stewart, PE, a Registered Professional Engineer with over 40 years international consulting experience in project management; designing, selecting, specifying, installing, operating, optimizing, retrofitting and troubleshooting oil, water and gas handling, conditioning and processing facilities; designing plant piping and pipeline systems, heat exchangers, pressure vessels, process equipment, and pumping and compression systems; and leading hazards analysis reviews and risk assessments. Ken Arnold Ken Arnold Consulting Inc.. Ken Arnold is a Senior Technical Advisor for WorleyParsons in Houston, TX. Spanning over 50 years of experience, he spent 16 years' in facilities engineering, project engineering and engineering management with Shell before forming Paragon Engineering Services in 1980. Arnold retired from Paragon in 2007 and formed K Arnold Consulting, Inc. In 2010, he joined WorleyParsons as part-time advisor while still managing the consulting firm. He participated in the initial development of several API safety related Recommended Practices including RP 75 and RP 14J and most recently was Chair of the National Academies Committee on Evaluating the Effectiveness of Offshore Safety and Environmental Management Systems. He has served on the Board of SPE as its first Director of Projects, Facilities and Construction and then later as VP Finance. He is currently Treasurer of The Academy of Medicine, Engineering and Science of Texas. Arnold has a BSCE degree from Cornell and MS degree from Tulane and has taught facilities engineering in the University of Houston Petroleum Engineering program and for several oil companies. He is a registered professional engineer and serves on the advisory board of the engineering schools of Tulane University, Cornell University and the Petroleum Engineering Advisory Board of the University of Houston. Recently, Ken received the 2013 Distinguished Achievement Award, considered one of the highest recognitions anyone can achieve in the offshore industry, at this year's Offshore Technology Conference in Houston, TX for his outstanding leadership and extensive contributions to the E&P industry. His many achievements include playing an integral role in the offshore industry's focus on safety through the development of Recommended Practices for offshore design and safety management, and he developed approaches to both equipment sizing and facility project management that are still in use today. He has also been instrumental in the effort to establish oilfield facilities engineering as a recognized technical engineering specialty.