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Document No: P-06-R-08

Issue: 0.1
Date: 31 May 2013

Greenalls Avenue

Certificate Number 9783


ISO 9001
Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

2 GAS PROCESSING FACILITY


2.1 Brief Description
Three wells (ME-01, 02 and 03) are connected to the new GPF through a Gathering System.
Northern side wells, ME01 and ME02 are connected to the NGM by pressure derated flow
lines. The Southern side well ME0, is connected directly to the GPF by pressure derated
flow line.
There are two test separators, one at NGM and another at GPF for southern side wells. The
well testing facilities are designed to cater for well testing requirement for all wells. The
data will be made available to the main control room via fibre optic cables connecting the
manifold stations to the GPF.
The 12 transfer line from NGM is routed to a Central Gathering Manifold (at GPF). Well
fluid flowing temperature and pressure downstream of choke valve is 65C (max) and 77
barg (max) respectively. The maximum flow through each well will vary between 20 and 25
MMSCFD.
The gas stream from the Inlet Separator is sent to the Gas Sweetening Unit. A provision for
the installation of a booster compressor will be provided prior to the inlet of the gas
sweetening unit. This is to be utilised should the wellhead pressure become depleted, and
the pressure prior to the gas sweetening unit is insufficient for operation.
Hydrocarbon liquid is sent to a Condensate Flash Separator. Water from the Inlet Separator
will go to the produced water handling and disposal system.
The HP gas first goes to the Gas Sweetening Unit where H2S and CO2 content of the gas
will be reduced to the required sales gas specification. Acid gas recovered from the
Sweetening Unit is sent to an incinerator.
Sweet gas then passes through Gas Dehydration Unit where its water content is reduced to
meet sales gas specification. Dehydrated gas from the Dehydration Unit then goes to the
Dew Point Control Unit (DPCU), where the heavier HC content of the dehydrated and
sweetened gas is condensed. Natural Gas Liquids (NGL) (Condensate) recovered from DPCU
is sent to the condensate stabilization unit.
Liquid from the Inlet Separator is flashed in the 3-phase Condensate Flash Separator.
Hydrocarbon liquid from the Condensate Flash Separator is stabilized in Condensate
Stabilizer, cooler and stored.
Overheads of Condensate Stabilizer and vapours from Condensate Flash Separator are
compressed to a pressure equal to High Pressure (HP) gas from the inlet separator by Flash
Gas Compressor and returned the Gas Sweetening Unit.
Export Sales Gas Compressors to compress the treated gas from DPCU to the required
battery limit pressure. Sales gas after passing through Sales Gas Metering will be dispatched
to SSGC/SNGPL pipeline network.
2.2 Feed Gas Composition
Sufficient Gas will pass to the GPF to provide 30 MMSCFD export gas & 3300 bbl/day
condensate. The composition of the feed gas is expected to vary and is described below.
TABLE 1: FLUID COMPOSITION (WET BASIS)
Mole %
Components
Overall Vapour Liquid Aqueous
H2S 0.0012 0.0014 0.0001 0.0000
CO2 1.8209 2.1396 0.0364 0.0013
Nitrogen 4.5376 5.3371 0.0091 0.0001
Methane 65.0124 76.4502 0.4117 0.0000
Ethane 4.7326 5.5556 0.1827 0.0000

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
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Mole %
Components
Overall Vapour Liquid Aqueous
Propane 2.6110 3.0466 0.3945 0.0000
i-Butane 0.7880 0.9063 0.3273 0.0000
n-Butane 1.3430 1.5301 0.7898 0.0000
i-Pentane 0.7072 0.7636 1.0846 0.0000
n-Pentane 0.7012 0.7351 1.4247 0.0000
Mcyclopentan 0.1192 0.0981 0.6683 0.0000
n-Hexane 0.9953 0.8119 5.7006 0.0000
Benzene 0.0747 0.0621 0.4089 0.0000
Cyclohexane 0.1486 0.1144 0.9587 0.0000
n-Heptane 0.8746 0.4046 9.9126 0.0000
3-Mhexane 0.1554 0.0852 1.5500 0.0000
Toluene 0.1376 0.0635 01.5620 0.0000
n-Octane 0.8618 0.1591 13.5729 0.0000
E-Benzene 0.0211 0.0039 0.3308 0.0000
p-Xylene 0.1219 0.0194 1.9686 0.0000
m-Xylene 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
o-Xylene 0.0458 0.0069 0.7452 0.0000
n-Nonane 0.6066 0.0378 10.7321 0.0000
124-MBenzene 0.0372 0.0015 0.6703 0.0000
n-Decane 0.5050 0.0101 9.2738 0.0000
n-C11 0.3605 0.0022 6.7015 0.0000
n-C12 0.1944 0.0004 3.6250 0.0000
n-C13 0.1644 0.0001 3.0695 0.0000
n-C14 0.1308 0.0000 2.4431 0.0000
n-C15 0.1196 0.0000 2.2340 0.0000
n-C16 0.0909 0.0000 1.6986 0.0000
n-C17 0.0708 0.0000 1.3221 0.0000
n-C18 0.0618 0.0000 1.1547 0.0000
n-C19 0.0511 0.0000 0.9539 0.0000
n-C20 0.0399 0.0000 0.7447 0.0000
n-C21 0.0327 0.0000 0.6108 0.0000
n-C22 0.0273 0.0000 0.5104 0.0000
n-C23 0 0.0224 0.0000 0.4184 0.0000
n-C24 0.0188 0.0000 0.3514 0.0000
n-C25 0.0157 0.0000 0.2929 0.0000
n-C26 0.0134 0.0000 0.2510 0.0000
n-C27 0.0112 0.0000 0.2092 0.0000
n-C28 0.0094 0.0000 0.1757 0.0000
n-C29 0.0085 0.0000 0.1590 0.0000
n-C30 0.0130 0.0000 0.2427 0.0000
n-DotriC32 0.0152 0.0000 0.2845 0.0000
C12plus* 0.5080 0.0009 9.4763 0.0000
c36plus* 0.0175 0 0.0000 0.3263 0.0000
H2O 11.0430 1.6521 0.0285 99.9986

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TABLE 2: FLUID COMPOSITION (DRY BASIS)


Mole %
Components
Overall Vapour Liquid
H2S 0.0013 0.0014 0.0001
CO2 2.0470 2.1761 0.0371
Nitrogen 5.1009 5.4281 0.0092
Methane 73.0830 77.7527 0.4188
Ethane 5.3201 5.6500 0.1859
Propane 2.9352 3.0980 0.4013
i-Butane 0.8858 0.9214 0.3328
n-Butane 1.5097 1.5551 0.8031
i-Pentane 0.7950 0.7753 1.1016
n-Pentane 0.7882 0.7460 1.4462
Mcyclopentan 0.1340 0.0992 0.6757
n-Hexane 1.1189 0.8204 5.7627
Benzene 0.0840 0.0628 0.4136
Cyclohexane 0.1670 0.1155 0.9685
n-Heptane 0.9831 0.4064 9.9582
3-Mhexane 0.1747 0.0857 1.5595
Toluene 0.1547 0.0637 1.5693
n-Octane 0.9688 0.1590 13.5689
E-Benzene 0.0237 0.0039 0.3307
p-Xylene 0.1370 0.0194 1.9672
m-Xylene 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000
o-Xylene 0.0514 0.0069 0.7446
n-Nonane 0.6819 0.0377 10.7060
124-MBenzene 0.0418 0.0015 0.6684
n-Decane 0.5677 0.0101 9.2445
n-C11 0.4053 0.0021 6.6787
n-C12 0.2185 0.0004 3.6125
n-C13 0.1848 0.0001 3.0587
n-C14 0.1470 0.0000 2.4345
n-C15 0.1344 0.0000 2.2262
n-C16 0.01022 0.0000 1.6926

The water content of the feed gas is expected to increase over the field life. The process
has been designed for 10 bbls/MMSCF condensed water in the feed gas.
2.3 Processing Facilities
The plant (Figure 1) comprises of a single train, consisting of gas sweetening and
dehydration systems to bring raw wellhead gas to sales gas quality as dictated by the
buyers. The gas sweetening is achieved by treating raw gas with Amine which removes CO2
to less than 3% and H2S to less than 3.8 ppm. The gas dehydration is achieved through
contact with Glycol to reduce water levels to less than 7 lb/MMSCF. Export Sales Gas
Compressor will be required to compress the treated gas from dehydration unit to the
required battery limit pressure. Sales gas after passing through Sales Gas Metering is
dispatched to SSGC/SNGPL pipeline network. Condensate is stored and dispatched by
Tanker.

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The process facilities at the GPF include the following treating processes & facilities, which
are shown in Figure 2.
Production Manifold and Inlet Separator/Slug catcher;
Test Manifold and Separator;
Gas Sweetening;
Gas Dehydration;
Hydrocarbon Dew point Control;
Sales Gas Compression and Metering;
Condensate Stabilisation; and
Flash Gas Compressor.
Following utilities will be provided in the GPF:
a) Air Generation System (Instrument & Plant Air);
b) Hot Oil System;
c) Raw/Potable Water System;
d) Demineralised Water System ;
e) Fuel Gas System;
f) Electric Power;
g) Power Generators(Gas Turbine Driven);
h) Emergency Power Generator (Diesel Engine Driven);
i) Flare System and Burn Pit;
j) Produced Water Treatment & Disposal System;
k) Condensate Storage and Loading System;
l) Fire Water System;
m) Closed Drain System (Slop Oil System);
n) Diesel Storage & Loading System;
o) Chemical Injection System;
p) Propane Refrigerant Cooling System;
q) Water Treatment System;
r) Inert Gas Nitrogen (N2) Generation System;
s) Test Separator;
t) Foam Preparation System for Fire Fighting;
u) Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) (For Control Building);
v) Pig Receivers; and
w) Chemical Fire Extinguishing Facilities.

The GPF complex includes office, maintenance, storage, accommodation, recreation and
security buildings.

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FIGURE 1: GPF COMPLEX LAYOUT

2.3.1 Production Manifold and HP Separator


Each of the flow line is connected to the inlet manifold area at the GPF. This area
segregates the GPF from the flow lines. Gathered well fluid (multiphase) at the GPF
manifold will enter the GPF at a maximum pressure of 69 barg. A shutdown valve is located
in each of the flow lines entering the GPF. All wells can be connected to a test separator.
The inlet manifold has the provision has provision for future flowline tie-ins for future wells.
Pig receiving facilities are provided inlet manifold area for each transfer line.
The 3-phase Inlet Separator/Slug Catcher (V-2000) is provided to remove bulk liquid from
well production fluids. The design throughput, based on normal operation is:
Gas 30 MMSCFD
Condensate 3300 BOPD
Produced water 1000 BWPD
The HP sour gas stream from the Inlet Separator/Slug Catcher is sent to the Gas Sweetening
Unit. Hydrocarbon liquid from the Inlet Separator/Slug Catcher is sent to the Condensate
Flash Separator (V-3401). Water from the Inlet Separator/Slug Catcher is sent to the
produced water handling and disposal system.

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2.3.2 Test Manifold and Separator


During normal operation the flow lines will be connected to the production manifolds. If well
is required to be tested the flow line will be connected to the test manifold. The test
manifold is designed to handle 30 MMscfd of raw gas, which is expected maximum design
capacity of any future well. The on-line running of the production test separator is basically
very similar to that of the Inlet Separator/Slug Catcher, with the addition of the metering
systems.
Test Separator is operated at approximately the same pressure as the Inlet Separator/Slug
Catcher. Liquids from the Test Separator are routed to the Inlet Separator/Slug Catcher (V-
2000). Sufficient isolation is provided for the Test Separator to be used for production in the
event of the Inlet Separator/Slug Catcher being shutdown.

2.3.3 Gas Sweetening (Amine)


The gas leaving the Inlet Separator/Slug Catcher is cooled to 40.5 C (winter) or 55C
(summer) by the Air Cooler (AC-2101). The process gas temperature at out of the Inlet
Cooler is controlled by adjusting the position of the louvres.
Carry over from the Inlet Separator/Slug Catcher is retained in the Filter Separator (V-2101).
Hydrocarbon liquid from the Filter Separator is sent to the Condensate Flash Separator (V-
3401). The stream is further cooled by the Condenser (E-2104) using propane the feed gas
to 40.6C (summer). This lowers the hydrocarbon dew point of the gas to 12C below the
Amine Absorber (C-2101) top temperature of 55C, in order to prevent condensation of
heavy hydrocarbons in the Absorber.
Prior to entering the Amine Absorber (C-2101), hydrocarbon condensate and free water are
separated from the gas in the Condensate Separator (V-2106). Hydrocarbon liquid from the
Condensate Separator is sent to the Condensate Flash Separator (V-3401).
An absorption process uses amine to treat the gas to meet the product gas specification of
3.0 mol% (max) CO2 and 3.8 ppm (max) H2S. The processing train has a dedicated Amine
Absorber (C-2101), amine regeneration system and indirect fired heater (hot oil system).
Amine storage, drainage and make-up facilities are also provided.
The raw gas then enters the bottom of the vertical Amine Absorber (C-2101), and is counter
currently contacted against 45% w/w lean Amine, entering at the top of the contactor at
approximately 55C. The capacity of amine gas sweetening unit limited to produce
approximately 30 MMscfd of treated gas.
A differential pressure transmitter, with high alarm, is fitted across the Amine Absorber (C-
2101). A high differential Pressure (DP) across the trays is indicative of foaming, and steps
should be taken to combat this. The treated gas leaves the top of the absorber at about 55
C. It is then cooled using air in the Fin Fan Cooler (AC-2103) to approximately 49 C
(summer).
Rich Amine solution from bottom of the Amine Absorber (C-2101) and liquid knocked out in
the Sweet Gas Scrubber (C-2102), flow under level control to the Rich Amine Flash Vessel
(V-2103). This step reduces the water load on the downstream dehydration/hydrocarbon
dew point control unit.
The overhead flash gasses from Rich Amine Flash Vessel (V-2103) pass to acid gas
incinerator. Rich Amine solution leaves the bottom of Rich Amine Flash Vessel (V-2103) at
47.5 oC and is pre-heated to 94C against regenerated lean amine solution in the Lean/Rich
Plate Heat Exchanger (E-2101B) located downstream of the rich amine cartridge filter (S-
2101A/B) strainers. It is then let down in pressure (under level control) and fed to the top
of the Amine Stripper (C-2103) where the acid gases are stripped out of the solution.
The Amine Stripper (C-2103) operates at a pressure of about 0.835 barg with regeneration
heat being provided by circulating hot oil in the Amine Stripper Reboiler (E-2102). The
overhead acid gas stream from the Stripper is cooled in the air-cooled Stripper Overhead

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Condenser (AC-2104) to 55`C and passes to the Stripper Reflux Drum (V-2105) to remove
condensed water, which is returned to the Stripper as reflux.
The condensed liquid and vapour pass into the reflux drum via a feed sparge located in the
upper section of the drum, the condensed liquid drops out to the bottom of the drum and
flows to the Amine Stripper Reflux Pumps (P-2103A/B) where it is pumped to the Amine
Stripper (C-2103) through a level controller.
The cooled stream contains toxic concentrations of H2S. Under normal operation this
stream is routed to the Acid Gas Incinerator for incineration, where the H2S is converted to
SO2. In the event of loss of Incinerator, the acid gas is routed via the Acid Gas Header to
the LP Flare.
Amine flows at 122.5C from the Amine Stripper (C-2103) to the two inlet nozzles on the
bottom of the Amine Stripper Reboiler (E-2102). The hot oil exchanger in the Amine
Stripper Reboiler (E-2102) is covered by the amine that is heated to 123.3C and then floods
over the retaining weir and thermo siphons back to the Amine Stripper (C-2103) returning
below the reboiler draw tray.
Hot lean amine solution leaves the Amine Stripper Reboiler (E-2102) and is cooled in
Lean/Rich Plate Heat Exchanger (E-2101B) prior to returning to the Lean Amine Surge Drum
(V21-02). The lean amine then passes to the suction of the Amine Booster Pumps (P-
2102A/B) and is pumped to the Lean Amine Trim Cooler (AC-2102). The pumps are lined up
in service so that one is on line and the second pump is in stand by for auto start. The
pumps are single stage centrifugal and have a discharge pressure of 2.5 barg.
The lean amine enters the Lean Amine Trim Cooler (AC-2102) at 60C and is cooled to 55C
using Air. The amine passes to the suction of the Amine Charge Pumps (P-2101A/B), which
are rated with a discharge pressure of 68.2 barg to inject Amine into the Amine Absorber
(C2101).
Losses of water from the system are compensated for by adding demineralised makeup
water or fresh lean amine to the Lean Amine Surge Drum (V-2102).
TABLE 3: GAS SWEETENING DESIGN SPECIFICATION
No. of Trains One in phase1
HP sour gas stream from inlet separator and recycle from
Feed
Flash Gas Compressor System
Sweetened gas to Gas dehydration Unit;
Outlet
(CO2 and H2S) to incinerator
Design Flow Rate of Train, MMSCFD 35 with 10 % Design Margin
Operating Pressure, barg 68.5
Operating Temperature, C (Min/Max) 46.4/66.4
H2S: 35 ppm
Inlet Gas
CO2: 3.5 mole %
H2S: 2.14 ppm (Volume)
Outlet Gas Specification
CO2: 1.3 mole % (Volume)

2.3.4 Gas Dehydration


The Gas Dehydration system is designed to remove water from the process gas in order to
achieve the sales gas water content specifications. This is achieved using the process of
absorption, where the gas is passed through a stream of Tri-ethylene Glycol (TEG) which
absorbs the water.
Carry over water from the Sweet Gas Scrubber is retained in the Filter Separator (V-2201).
Water from the Filter Separator is sent to the Produced water Unit. Sweetened gas is
passed on to the Glycol Contactor (C-2201).

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Lean TEG (purity >99%) is fed to the top of the Glycol Contactor (C-2201) where it is
contacted with the wet sweetened gas stream through a system of trays and weirs. The
glycol removes water from the gas by physical absorption and is carried out the bottom of
the column. The dry natural sweetened gas leaves the top of the Glycol Contactor (C-2201)
and is passed on to the Hydrocarbon Dew Point Control Unit.
Upon exiting the Glycol Contactor (C-2201) the rich TEG is fed to the Glycol flash Drum (V-
2202), via the Reflux Cooler (AC-2201). In the Glycol flash Drum (V-2202) hydrocarbon
vapours are removed passed on the HP Flare header. After leaving the Glycol flash Drum
(V-2202) the rich glycol is filtered (F-2201A/B and F-2201A/B) and heated in the Lean/Rich
Glycol Exchanger (E-2203) prior to being fed into the Glycol Reboiler (E-2202), via the Glycol
Reboiler Drum (V-2203). The glycol is thermally regenerated to remove excess water and
regain the high glycol purity using hot oil. Lean TEG collects in the Glycol Surge Drum (V-
2205).
The hot, lean TEG is cooled in the Lean/Rich Glycol Exchanger (E-2203) by rich TEG entering
the Glycol Reboiler (E-2202). The lean is then fed to the TEG Charge Pump (P-2201A/B)
where its pressure is elevated to that of the Glycol Contactor (C-2201). The lean TEG is
cooled again in the Air Cooler (AC-2202) before being fed back into the Glycol Contactor (C-
2201).
Losses of TEG from the system are compensated for by adding fresh TEG to the Glycol
Surge Drum (V-2205).
TABLE 4: GAS DEHYDRATION DESIGN SPECIFICATION
No. of Trains One in phase1
Feed Sweetened gas from Gas Sweetening Unit
Dried gas to Dew Point Control Unit; Produced Water;
Outlet
Flash Gas to incinerator
Design Flow Rate of Train, MMSCFD 35 with 10 % Design Margin
Operating Pressure, barg 64.4
Operating Temperature, C (Min/Max) 48.5/54.8 (Based on Simulation Results)
Inlet Gas Saturated
Outlet Gas Specification Water Content: 7 lb/MMSCF

2.3.5 Hydrocarbon Dewpoint Control:


The Gas Hydrocarbon Dew Point Control Unit is designed to remove heavier hydrocarbons
from the process gas in order to achieve the sales gas dew point specifications. The process
is achieved by a series cooling and separation processes where condensation is promoted
and condensate is removed from the gas stream.
The gas passes on to the Hydrocarbon Dewpoint Control Unit from the Glycol Contactor (C-
2201). The dry gas stream is cooled in the Gas/Gas Exchanger (E-2302) by export gas
quality gas leaving the Low Temperature Separator (V-2304), prior to passing into the Cold
Separator (V-2301).
Condensate in the Cold Separator (V-2301) is drained the Condensate Flash Separator
(V3401) through level control. The gas stream leaving the Cold Separator (V-2301) is
cooled in the Gas Chiller (E-2303) by propane, prior to passing into the Low Temperature
Separator (V-2304).
Condensate in the Low Temperature Separator (V-2304) is drained the Condensate Flash
Separator (V3401) through level control. The export quality gas stream leaving the Low
Temperature Separator (V-2304) passes through the Gas/Gas Exchanger (E-2302) cooling
the unit gas inlet stream, prior to passing on to the Export Gas Compressor (K-2401).

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TABLE 5: GAS DEHYDRATION DESIGN SPECIFICATION


No. of Trains One in phase1
Feed Dried gas from Gas Dehydration unit
Gas to Export Gas Compressor and Fuel Gas System,
Outlet
Condensate to Condensate stabilization unit
Design Flow Rate of Train, MMSCFD 35 with 10 % Design Margin
Operating Pressure, barg 63.9
Operating Temperature, C (Min/Max) 50.6/57.3 (Based on Simulation Results)
Hydrocarbon Dew Point, C 0
Gross Calorific Value 950 BTU/SCF

2.3.6 Export Gas Compressor


The main objective of the Export Gas Compressor (K-2401A/B) is to increase the treated gas
pressure from DPCU to required battery limit pressure for transportation. Fuel gas for local
use is supplied upstream of Export Gas Compressor (K-2401A/B) package.
The gas passes on to the Export Gas Compressor (K-2401A/B) from the DPCU. The dry gas
stream passes through a Suction Knock Out Drum (V-2401). Condensate in the Suction
Knock Out Drum (V-2401) is drained the Condensate Flash Separator (V3401) through level
control.
The Export Gas Compressor (K-2401A/B) comprises of two identical single stage
compressors aligned in parallel, both with suction/discharge pulsation dampers. The design
discharge pressure of the Export Gas Compressor (K-2401A/B) is 90 barg.
Gas leaving the Export Gas Compressor (K-2401A/B) is cooled to 54.4 C (winter) or 52.7C
(summer) by the Air Cooler (AC-2401) prior to passing into the Discharge Knock Out Drum
(V-2402). Condensate in the Discharge Knock Out Drum (V-2402) is drained the
Condensate Flash Separator (V3401) through level control. Gas leaving the Discharge Knock
Out Drum (V-2402) passes on to the Gas Metering Unit (AQ-2601).
TABLE 6: EXPORT GAS COMPRESSOR DESIGN SPECIFICATION
No. of Trains One in phase1
Feed Gas from Gas/Gas Exchanger (DPCU)
Outlet Gas to Gas Metering Skid
Design Flow Rate of each Train, MMSCFD 30 with 10% Design Margin
Inlet Operating Pressure, barg 59.9
Outlet Operating Pressure, barg 83.9
Inlet Operating Temperature, C 53.3
Outlet Operating Temperature (After Cooler), C 54.4
Compressor Operation Philosophy 1 Operation, 1 standby

2.3.7 Sales Gas Metering


The sales gas system is designed to meter and deliver sales gas of 70 MMSCFD to the end
users (SSGC/SNGPL). The sales gas system consists of a Sales Gas Metering Package,
including an analyser house, and the sales gas pipeline.
From the Export Gas Compressor (Discharge Knock Out Drum (V-2402), treated sales gas
flows into the sales gas metering package. A blowdown valve (BV2601) is provided
upstream of the metering units, within the Sales Gas Metering Package. This valve is used
to remove the hydrocarbon inventory to HP flare during an emergency shutdown, when the
ESD Valve (ESDV-2602) downstream Sales Gas Metering Package is operated, but can also
be used for start-up of the train where the sales gas is off.

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The analyser house measures all of the required specification for the sales gas. The
analyser is operated automatically and does not require operator intervention. On-line
analysis of the sales gas is provided using a gas chromatograph to measure and calculate
the calorific value, density, Wobbe index, CO2, C1-C6 and inerts content of the gas.
Sales gas then enter the metering runs for flow measurement. Each meter (FC-2601A/B/C)
run has a dedicated flow computer that is linked to the DCS as well as to gas
chromatographs and dew point analysers. Apart from local indications, line tappings provide
both pressure and temperature inputs for correction. The calculated flow is compensated
against both temperature & pressure. Each metering leg is provided with a pressure control
valve (PCV-2601A/B/C).
TABLE 7: GAS METERING & GAS ANALYZER DESIGN SPECIFICATION
No. of Trains 3x50% Train (Gas Metering)
Feed Export Gas Compressor
Outlet Export Gas Pipeline
Design Capacity of each Train, MMSCFD 15 with 10% design margin
Operating Pressure, barg 82.7
Operating Temperature, C (Min/Max) 52.5/54.2
Outlet Specification Export Gas Pipeline

2.3.8 Condensate Stabilisation


The main objective of the condensate stabilization unit is to remove lighter hydrocarbons
from the crude oil to stabilize the crude and meet the RVP requirements for storage and
shipping.
Condensate passes to the Condensate Flash Separator (V-3401) form the:
Inlet separator,
Gas Sweetening Unit;
Dewpoint Control Unit; and
Export gas compressor.
The condensate is heated in the Condensate Flash Separator (V-3401) and overheads
directed under pressure control to the Flash Gas Compressor (K-3401A/B) for reintroduction
to the process gas stream. Water is drained from the Condensate Flash Separator (V-3401)
under level control to Produced Water Unit.
Condensate is passed onto the Condensate Stabiliser (C-3401) under level control, via the
Economiser (E-3401) for heat recovery.
Condensate entering the Condensate Stabiliser (C-3401) includes condensate drained form
Flash Gas Compressor 3rd Stage Knock Out Drum (V-3404). In the Condensate Stabiliser
(C-3401) the condensate is heated, through condensate recycling through the Reboiler (E-
3402). Condensate Stabiliser (C-3401) overheads are directed under pressure control to the
Flash Gas Compressor (K-3401A/B), via the Flash Gas Cooler (AC-3401), for reintroduction to
the process gas stream.
Stabilised condensate leaves the system via a weir in the Reboiler (E-3402) and is cooled in
Economiser (E-3401), prior to being directed to the Condensate Storage Facility.

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

TABLE 8: CONDENSATE STABILIZATION UNIT DESIGN SPECIFICATION


No. of Trains One in Phase1
Condensate from Condensate Flash Separator,
Feed Hydrocarbon Liquid from First& Second Stage Discharge of
Flash Gas Compressor Suction KO Drum.
Stabilised Condensate to Condensate Storage Tank, Flash
Outlet
Gas to Flash Gas Compressor
Design Capacity of Train, BBL 3300 with 10 % Design Margin
Operating Pressure, barg 2.9
Operating Temperature, C (Min/Max) 100.9/105.3
Outlet Specification Reid Vapour Pressure < 7 psi

2.3.9 Flash Gas Compressor


The main objective of the o 54.4 C (winter and summer) is to recompress gas from the
Condensate Flash Separator (V-3401) and Condensate Stabiliser (C-3401) to pressure equal
to Gas Sweetening Unit Inlet Pressure. Gas from the Condensate Stabiliser (C-3401) is
introduced to the system prior to the third stage Suction Knock Out Drum (V-3404).
The Flash Gas Compressor comprises of three stages, stage 1 (K-3401 A/B), stage 2 (K-3401
A/B) and stage 3 (K-3403 A/B), with each unit a pair of compressors. Each stage has a
Suction Knock Out Drum (V-3402/3/4). Gas from the Condensate Stabiliser (C-3401) is
introduced to the system prior to the third stage Suction Knock Out Drum (V-3404).
Condensate in the first and second stage Suction Knock Out Drums (V-3402/3) is drained to
the Slop vessel through level control. Condensate in the third stage Suction Knock Out
Drums (V-3402/3) is drained to the Condensate Stabiliser (C-3401) through level control.
Gas leaving the first and second stage Flash Gas Compressors (K-3401 A/B and K-3402A/B)
is cooled to 55 C (winter and summer) by air coolers (AC-3402/3). Gas leaving the third
stage Flash Gas Compressors (K-3403 A/B) is pressurised to 68.94 barg.
TABLE 9: FLASH GAS COMPRESSOR DESIGN SPECIFICATION
No. of Trains One in phase1
Gas from gas outlet of Condensate Stabilization Column and
Feed
Condensate Flash Separator
Gas to Gas Sweetening Unit, Condensate to Condensate
Outlet
Flash Separator and Slop Vessel
Design Capacity of each Train,
2.75 with 10% Design Margin
MMSCFD
Inlet Operating Pressure, barg 1.0
Outlet Operating Pressure, barg 68.9
Inlet Operating Temperature, C 50.5
Outlet Operating Temperature, C 162.8
Compressor Operation Philosophy 1 Operation, 1 Standby

2.4 Process Support Systems


The following key GPF process support systems are provided:
Chemicals Injection System;
Process Condensate Storage and Loading;
Produced Water Treatment and Disposal;
Propane Cooling System;

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

Hot Oil System;


HP and LP Vent and Burn Pit Systems;
Amine Drainage & Storage System;
Glycol Drainage & Storage System;
Closed Drain System (Slop Oil System);
Open Drains; and
Incinerator.
Of these systems, the following contain hydrocarbons and will therefore require fire & gas
detection in place:

2.4.1 Condensate Storage and Dispensing System


Stabilised condensate is stored, having nominal capacity of 36,000 bbls, prior to dispatch via
road tanker to oil; refineries. The condensate storage system comprises of four Condensate
Storage Tanks (T-3301A/B/C/D), four Condensate Loading Pumps (P-3301A/B/C/D), five
Condensate Loading Arms (A-3301A/B/C/D/E) and Condensate loading area drains and spill
management system.
Each Condensate Storage Tanks (T-3301A/B/C/D) is sized to store 9075 bbls and is
maintained under a nitrogen purge at 0.006 barg. Condensate arrives primarily from the
Condensate Stabilisation Unit, but also from Flare Knockout Drums (LP and HP) and from the
Slop Oil Pump. Each tank is provided with pressure relief to the LP flare system and is
connected to foam firefighting system.
Each of the Condensate Loading Pumps (P-3301A/B/C/D) arranged in parallel and connected
to common Condensate Storage Tanks manifolds so that the pumps can transfer between
tanks as well as completing tanker loading operations. Each pump is rated at 30 m3/hr with
a designed discharge pressure of 9 barg.
The Condensate Loading Arms (A-3301A/B/C/D/E) are connected to a discharge manifolds
and are rated at 30 m3/hr. The system includes common filters and flow control on each
arm. The loading area is bunded. The Condensate Loading system drains and the loading
area bunds are routed to the Decanting Vessel (V-3301).
Condensate from the loading area drains/ bunds and from the closed header are routed to
the Decanting Vessel (V-3301). The Decanting Vessel (V-3301) is sized to store 10 bbls and
includes a Decanting Vessel Pump (P-23302) for returning it contents to the Condensate
Storage Tanks (T-3301A/B/C/D).
Road tanker loading operations are completed by a batch controller located in loading
control room. Once the required quantity will be loaded, the Flow Integrator Cut-Off (FQCO)
valve will close automatically.
Loading operation is connected to the ESD system and loading operation will seize in case of
gas or fire detection or manual ESD by the operator. Loading operation is carried out 8
hours per day (day shift only).

2.4.2 Propane Refrigerant System


The Propane Refrigerant System provides cooling to the following systems:
Gas Sweetening System (Condenser (E-2104)); and
Dew Point Control System (Gas Chiller (E-2303).
Propane Refrigerant System comprises two Propane Compressor Packages (K-6301A/B), a
Suction Scrubber (V-6303), a Propane Condenser (AC-6301) and a Propane Receiver (V-
6302).

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

2.4.3 Incinerator
An Incinerator is provided for the burning sour/amine rich gas wastes from the following
systems:
Amine Stripper Reflux Drum (V-2105);
Lean Amine Surge Drum (V-2102); and
Rich Amine Flash Drum (V-2103).

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

Gas Gas Sales gas


Sweetening Dehydration compression &
metering
Production manifold &
inlet separator/ slug
catcher

Test manifold
& separator

Condensate
Stabilisation Fuel gas
system
Flash gas Propane Hydrocarbon Dew
compressor refrigeration point control

Condensate storage
and loading

Diesel storage
and loading

FIGURE 2: CPF PROCESS AREA

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3 FIRE ZONES
For the purposes of fire control (detection and fire fighting), the CPF is divided in to thirteen
(13) fire zones (Figure 3), which align with the process areas as follows.
3.1 Zone 1
Zone 1 contains the inlet facilities, including the pig receivers, manifold and test separator
(V2011). This zone also contains the Hot Oil package (AQ-5601).
3.2 Zone 2
Zone 2 contains the Inlet separator (V-2000), Flash Separator (V3-401), Condensate
stabilisation unit (AQ-3401)and flash gas compressor package (AQ-3402). This zone also
contains the chemical injection packages)AQ-6801/6802/6803).
3.3 Zone 3
Zone 3 covers the gas sweetening unit (AQ-2101).
3.4 Zone 4
Zone 4 contains the gas dehydration unit (AQ-2201), Propane refrigeration unit (AQ-6301),
hydrocarbon dew point control unit (AQ-2301), and the fuel gas knock out drum (V-6001).
This zone also holds the glycol drain tank (V-2204).
3.5 Zone 5
Zone 5 contains the HL and LP flare knock out drums (V-6201/V-6202) and slop vessel (V-
6401).
3.6 Zone 6
Zone 3 contains the sales gas compression package (AQ-2401).
3.7 Zone 7
Zone 7 contains the export gas custody transfer metering unit (AQ-2601), the Gas engine
generators (GQ-7701 A/B/C) and the emergency generator (GQ-7702).
3.8 Zone 8
Zone 8 covers the control building.
3.9 Zone 9
Zone 9 covers the condensate tanker loading area.
3.10 Zone 10
Zone 10 covers two condensate storage tanks (T-3301 A/B).
3.11 Zone 11
Zone 11 covers fuel station and chemical storage yard.
3.12 Zone 12
Zone 12 covers the Diesel storage tank (T-6701), diesel unloading pumps (P-6701 A/B) and
diesel transfer pumps (P-6702 A/B).
3.13 Zone 13
Zone 13 covers two condensate storage tanks (T-3301 C/D).

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

. \ !
:: '\.'- I' :: /
/
I ' ,.
:-.....
: .......
' -
I
'i . 2:>000
/
/
/:/
:
:
I
!!--X-X-X - rrCAlE
-X-X -X - X-X- :f' x-X-x-x-----==x-
-P-300001. .... . .. :.:\(. ... . .. . . . .. . ... :. .. ... ... .... .. . .. . : .. sM-MEGP.P-JOOJj)l 1
L(.. LzoNEi . 5. .... . . J:

-

r I
- -wr
: fiuPACT WAll Wo 54500

--- ==_('"" 'ZONE 31 ZONE 4 i ., ,

2 rn rnrn

- G U.'llOADL'tG AREA r") IP-6201 m 1 I

I'
' I -';"'-, - \lll
ICJw Ill
I S g g
l

++H-z=: :-:!:ra.o= I:ZON -...- .+t -X


AQ-'i-i"'
"
I I I I I 1: I Ill 11 1 F1 r IR f. elK:( I I I I II I I :1 I I I 1!
- - I
. . .1. .

I
.. j.. .. L :; . :_ -.:. .:. : _:_:_:_ - ..:_..:_:_E:: -.-._.-_:_::...:.-_. - .:........,...:.
= 8
r....
X

I ZONE 8 ,.,.... I
I : I 29500 .1.

I
PIPE II
:'Sl..E:EPERS--- .-V-5901
AQ-!)IIS}1- 0 c=J ,....

.. I... . ............................ ..... . ........... . .. .... .... . . ............ . ::;; sse' I I

II 124:J5o
1- z;.,.:,o1
I"
-o I "I
. '" DAo-5101 I

!I
-
'-
r=_ :. ZONE "tO ; -,
: ,or "All
,
-oZA/B-
T- 101.
PIPE a.EPRS-----.
;;
:;::;:
I ZONE 12\. j- 25000 I r-530is: Q 6d. 1
"

Risktec Solutions Limited Page 21 of45


. QjO IQ,0 . t "'"""""' 0--. i '"'"0 l=l==
Jll' ; ;K'mI i j
H

i '- :Cl!81$ _, ZONE 13_, i '-


' 7:1i:i7:1MP 17 r=- :
!I
X

!
.!
/' ..
: (Ir ILI I LkI,flbbf iLL..,
!!! r r
iI. I
t rk
I - ---..... i I nI zONE : ,, L lI ..-
i 0
ZONE : a JJ W r1 'rJ1 rl 1
I I

_!Ql_ .
cv.,,.., '""""'""'- TAJ<U

65000

; :d !ARDIIU Scor Ctli.J5xJD : l


. ,

. 94
!_.'!_W"W
-x-x-x :-x -x -
o .
. !_'!_
- :x- x- x ./
30000 I

1 ;, x
I -=-=
x - x:--x - x -
:
:- x-x - :
: :

FIGURE 3: GPF FIRE ZONES

Risktec Solutions Limited Page 21 of45


4 FIRE & GAS DETECTION
It is a requirement of the Philosophy for Fire & Gas Detection (Reference 1) that combustible
gas detectors are able to detect accumulations of combustible gases before they become
hazardous.
It is stated in the philosophy that the design of the gas detector coverage for open process
areas shall enable gas clouds of a maximum 10m diameter to be detectable.
It is also a requirement that an alarm is initiated at 20%LFL for combustible gases.
Hydrogen sulphide (H2S) gas detection is required to detect a leak at 10ppm H2S.
4.1 Consequence Assessment
The consequence modelling has been carried out using the models in PHAST. For the
purposes of the Fire & Gas detector layout study, the release of hydrocarbon through a small
(5mm) leak has been modelled.
The following consequences have been modelled:
1. Dispersion distance to 20% LFL
2. Dispersion distance to 10ppm H2S
3. Heat flux to 12.5 kW/m2 from jet fires and pool fires
The resultant contours are displayed in section 5 on a zone by zone basis.
4.2 Detector Layout
The location of fire & gas detectors is indicated on the plots in Appendix 1.
The specification of fire and gas detectors is given in Reference 2. The basis of the
positioning of the detectors is as follows:
4.2.1 Point type flammable gas detectors
Sufficient detectors shall be located to ensure that each representative 5mm release shall be
detected by at least one detector at 20% LEL, to a maximum of 10m from the release point.
Where the hydrocarbon source is predominantly liquid (condensate), gas detectors should
be mounted at low level (0.5m above grade).
Flammable Gas detectors shall be installed at the air intakes to generators and HVAC
systems.
4.2.2 Open path type flammable gas detectors
Open path detectors shall be used to detect the potential movement of flammable gas
between process units.
The maximum beam length of an open path detector shall be 25m in accordance with the
philosophy.
Open path flammable gas detectors at low level are recommended for use to detect spillage
of condensate into the storage tank bunds.
4.2.3 Toxic gas detectors
Sufficient detectors shall be located to ensure that each representative 5mm release shall be
detected by at least one detector at 10ppm H2S.
4.2.4 Flame Detectors
Infrared (IR) flame detection shall be used as coverage in process areas.

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4.2.5 Heat Detectors
Linear heat detectors are located around the edge of the floating roof storage tanks to
detect rim seal fires.

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

5 RESULTS
The Consequence results for the releases discussed above are shown on the following
figures. These have been used as the basis for determining the detector layouts for fire,
flammable gas, toxic gas and heat detectors.
The detector layout for fire detectors and heat detectors as determined at FEED have been
retained.
The toxic gas detectors, and the hydrocarbon gas detector locations determined at feed
have also been retained, however additional hydrocarbon gas detectors are recommended in
each of the process areas. These are shown in Appendix 1.

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

5.1 Distance to 20% LFL

FIGURE 4: ZONE 1 ALL 5MM RELEASES TO 20% LFL

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Mehcr Gas Processing Facility Document No:OM\iP-05-R-CB
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

L.{)
0
ro
lO
I
0
<(

"
0
co
CD
I
0
<(

-5601
F
,--------. ------

FIGURE 5: ZONE 2- ALL SMM RELEASE TO 20% LFL

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FIGURE 6: ZONE 2 LARGEST 5MM RELEASES BY UNIT TO 20% LFL

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Gas Processing Facility Document No:P-05-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

---

03
01.
.01A/B
OJi'./B

..-....,
<

Fl JTU R ::- F< P;


FIGURE 7:ZONE 3- GAS SWEETENING UNIT- ALL SMM RELEASES TO 20% LFL

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Meha- Gas Processing Facility Document No:P-D6-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue:0.1

.-
0
.

FUTUREXPANSION

FIGl.PE 8:ZONE 4- ALL SMMRELEASES TO 20% LFL

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Gas Processing Facility Document No:P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue:0.1

.,._ _.... '


B Max Concentration
AudH No: 8045240
\
' -
Averaging Time: Toxic(See lnpt..
------- ------- /--
concentration: 7945 ppm
Height:1 m
Multiple Materials
Study Folder: v0_2- Fire
\WI (
Weather: Category 1.51F

.
I
B Models/Cases
#FuelGas KOD
c
#Gas Dehydration UnH
#HC Dew Point Control
Models 0
0
I:I Gas Plant Plan4 <0
' I. I
c
<(

ID G
' >

-LTUR[ CXF'ANSION

FIGURE 9:ZOI\E 4 -lARGEST 5MM RB_EASES BY UNIT TO 20% LFL

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Gas Processing Facility Document No:P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue:0.1

FIGURE 10: ZONE 5 FLARE AREA 5MM RELEASES TO 20% LFL

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Gas Processing Facility DocumentNo:OMIIP-05-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue:0.1

liiJMax Concentration
AudNo: 8045240
I nil
IIEI
Averaging Time: Toxic(See Input)
v s2o1 m
Concentration: 7606 ppm
P-6201
Height:1 m v'-6 202
Material: ID 2
Study Folder: v0_2- Fire Zones_Smm onl
Weather: Category 1.SIF
lilJ Models/Cases
,_/Export Gas Compressor Unit - after compressor
,_/Export Gas Compressor Unit - before compressor
Models
I"'I Gas Plant Plan4


0
0
<0
c.
I
>

D
------- .-----,
I
1-

AGURE 11:ZO'\E 6 EXPORT CQ\1PRESSIQ'\J -SMM RELEASES T0200/o LFL

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Gas Processing Fadlity Dorument Nex <l'IVP-Q6-R-08
Fire 8: Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

ax Concentration /
/
AudNo: 8045240 .
.....
/

Averaging Time: Toxic(See II


Concentration: 7606 ppm -
1 --:-
"

Height:1 m
-
Moterial: ID 2
Study Folder: v0_2- f
lllleother: Cotegory 1.SIF
Models/Cases
,.t Gas Safes Metering
,.t To Export Pipeline
Models
I> IGas Plant Pfan4

0
I 2
c
I
1-
-'
FIGURE 12:ZONE 7 EXPORT METERINil-5MM RELEASES TO 20% LFL

Risktec SolutimsLimited Page33 of45


Gas Processing Fadlity Document Ncx <l'!VP-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layoot Issue 0.1

Max Concentration \ .) ,
\ . , 1\ )

l"
./ I
AudNo: 8045240
Averaging Time: Toxic(See lnpul '-f-3301 A
"' . /
r-.Do1c
Concentration:1653 ppm
Height: 1 m
Material: ID 15
Study Folder: v0_2- Fire
Weather: Category 1.51F
Models/Cases
,.t Manifold
,.t Loading Arm P-3301A
,.t Loading Arm P-3301B
,.t Loading Arm P-3301C
,.t Loading Arm P-3301D
,.t Loading Arm P-3301E
Models
I:I Gas Plant Plan4
1 ,
,....._
,_
- - - - ---
FIGURE 13: ZONE 9 CONDENSATE LOADING -5MM RELEASES TO 20% LFL

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FIGURE 14: ZONE 10 CONDENSATE STORAGE TANKS A/B AND PUMPS 5MM RELEASES TO 20% LFL

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FIGURE 15: ZONE 13 CONDENSATE STORAGE TANKS C/D 5MM RELEASES TO 20% LFL

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G Fire &as Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
G as Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

5.2 D istance to 10ppm H2S

FIGURE 16: ZONE 3 GAS SWEETENING UNIT 5MM RELEASES TO 10PPM H2S

FIGURE 17: ACID GAS INCINERATOR 5MM RELEASES TO 10PPM H2S

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

5.3 Jet Fire distance to 12.5 kW/m2

PR-05A From Site boundary past pig receiver R-0401 to ESDV0401

PR-06A From Site boundary past pig receiver R-0402 to ESDV0301


M-05B Inlet Manifold

FIGURE 18: ZONE 1 5MM JET FIRE RELEASES TO 12.5 KW/M2

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FIGURE 19: ZONE 2 5MM JET FIRE RELEASES TO 12.5 KW/M2

FIGURE 20: ZONE 3 5MM JET FIRE RELEASES TO 12.5 KW/M2

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FIGURE 21: ZONE 4 5MM JET FIRE RELEASES TO 12.5 KW/M2

FIGURE 22: ZONE 6 5MM JET FIRE RELEASES TO 12.5 KW/M2

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FIGURE 23: ZONE 7 5MM JET FIRE RELEASES TO 12.5 KW/M2

FIGURE 24: ZONE 9 5MM JET FIRE RELEASES TO 12.5 KW/M2

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FIGURE 25: ZONE 10 5MM JET FIRE RELEASES TO 12.5 KW/M2

5.4 Pool Fire distance to 12.5 kW/m2

FIGURE 26: ZONE 2 POOL FIRE TO 12.5 KW/M2

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FIGURE 27: ZONE 9 POOL FIRE TO 12.5 KW/M2

FIGURE 28: ZONE 10 POOL FIRE TO 12.5 KW/M2

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FIGURE 29: ZONE 12 POOL FIRE TO 12.5 KW/M2

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

6 REFERENCES
1. ,"Philosophy for Fire and Gas Systems Onshore'; TO-HQ-02-025-00, 31/05/05
2. SPEC,"Specification for Are & Gas Detectors'; SM-MGDP-1-1010 rev 0, 22-Mar-11

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

APPENDIX 1

FIRE & GAS DETECTOR LAYOUTS

FD001
Fire detector

HCD002 Hydrocarbon Gas Detector


TGD002 Toxic Gas Detector
HD
Heat detector
002

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FD003

FD001

HCD002

HCD001

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FD002

FD005

FD004 HCD005

FD006

HCD004

HCD003

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FD007
TGD002

HCD006 TGD003

HCD007
TGD001

TGD004

FD009

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FD008

FD010
HCD008
HCD009

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

HCD010

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FD013

FD012

HCD011

HCD012

FD011

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FD017
FD015
FD014

HCD014

HCD016
HCD015
FD016
HCD013

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

FD018

HCD017

HCD019

HCD021
HCD020
HCD018
FD019

FD020

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

HD
HD HD HD
003
001 002 004

HCD022

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

HD
009

HD
010

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Gas Processing Facility Document No: P-06-R-08
Fire & Gas Detector Layout Issue: 0.1

HD HD
HD HD
007 008
005 006

Risktec Solutions Limited Page 1.12 of 1.12

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