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Informationen zum Autor E. Shashi Menon, Vice President of SYSTEK Technologies, Inc is a Registered Professional Engineer based in USA for the last 40 years with Bachelors and Masters degrees in Mechanical Engineering. He has extensive experience in Oil and Gas Pipeline Design and construction in USA and South America, having worked for leading US companies. He is the author of several popular technical publications on the subject. He has also coauthored over a dozen software programs in Liquid and Gas Pipeline Hydraulics used by engineers in the industry since 1992. He lives in Lake Havasu City, Arizona Klappentext Transmission Pipeline Calculations and Simulations Manual is a valuable time- and money-saving tool to quickly pinpoint the essential formulae, equations, and calculations needed for transmission pipeline routing and construction decisions. The manual's three-part treatment starts with gas and petroleum data tables, followed by self-contained chapters concerning applications. Case studies at the end of each chapter provide practical experience for problem solving. Topics in this book include pressure and temperature profile of natural gas pipelines, how to size pipelines for specified flow rate and pressure limitations, and calculating the locations and HP of compressor stations and pumping stations on long distance pipelines. Zusammenfassung In the past! transmission pipeline routing and construction decisions were based largely on experience and 'back of the envelope' calculations. This manual helps readers pinpoint the useful formulae! equations! and calculations. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part One: Gas and Petroleum Data Tables Part Two: Gas Pipelines 1. Gas properties. 2. Pressure drop formulas. 3. Heat transfer between gas and surrounding medium. Joule-Thompson effect. 4. Size pipelines for specified throughput and pressures. Calculate MAOP and Hydrotest Pressures. 5. Calculate the locations and HP of compressor stations on long distance pipelines. 6. Pressure and temperature profile of natural gas pipelines. 7. Determine the line pack volume in gas pipelines. 8. Model gas pipelines with multiple compressor stations. Part Three: Liquids and Petroleum Pipelines 9. Liquid properties. 10. Liquid pressure versus liquid head. 11. Pressure drop formulas. 12. Effect of Drag Reduction Agent in improving pipeline flow rate. 13. Batching different products in a pipeline. 14. Sizing pipelines for specified flow rate and pressure limitations. 15. The optimum location of pump stations for hydraulic balance on long distance pipelines. 16. Calculate the horsepower required at each pump station for given throughput. 17. Centrifugal pumps. ...
List of contents
Part One: Gas and Petroleum Data TablesPart Two: Gas Pipelines1. Gas properties. 2. Pressure drop formulas. 3. Heat transfer between gas and surrounding medium. Joule-Thompson effect. 4. Size pipelines for specified throughput and pressures. Calculate MAOP and Hydrotest Pressures. 5. Calculate the locations and HP of compressor stations on long distance pipelines. 6. Pressure and temperature profile of natural gas pipelines. 7. Determine the line pack volume in gas pipelines. 8. Model gas pipelines with multiple compressor stations. Part Three: Liquids and Petroleum Pipelines 9. Liquid properties. 10. Liquid pressure versus liquid head.11. Pressure drop formulas. 12. Effect of Drag Reduction Agent in improving pipeline flow rate. 13. Batching different products in a pipeline. 14. Sizing pipelines for specified flow rate and pressure limitations.15. The optimum location of pump stations for hydraulic balance on long distance pipelines. 16. Calculate the horsepower required at each pump station for given throughput. 17. Centrifugal pumps.
