Fluor contract for PTTGC petrochemical complex
Published by Louise Mulhall,
Editorial Assistant
Hydrocarbon Engineering,
Fluor to perform design work for petrochemical complex, Ohio
Fluor Corporation (NYSE: FLR) has announced that PTT Global Chemical Public Company (PTTGC) has selected a Fluor-led team to perform front-end engineering and design work for its proposed petrochemical complex in Belmont County, Ohio. The team includes Fluor, Technip and SK E&C. Fluor will book the undisclosed contract value into backlog in the third quarter of 2015.
The project will encompass an ethane cracker and derivatives units by leveraging the availability of feedstock from gas taken from the Utica and Marcellus shale formations in the region to create chemical products. Fluor is a leader in the petrochemical engineering, procurement and construction market, and is currently executing engineering, procurement and construction for three major ethane cracker projects in the United States.
“Working closely with PTTGC on the front-end activities, we will identify the most capital-efficient integrated solutions to support the project’s advancement,” said Jim Brittain, president of Fluor’s Energy & Chemicals Americas business line. “Our team has partnered together on numerous world-class petrochemical projects. We will leverage this experience and our innovative design technologies to bring this project to fruition.”
Front-end activities are expected to be completed in 2016.
Adapted from various a press release by Louise Mulhall
Read the article online at: https://www.hydrocarbonengineering.com/petrochemicals/04092015/fluor-contract-for-pttgc-petrochemical-complex/
You might also like
Hydrocarbon Engineering Podcast
Rasmus Rubycz, Market Manager for New Energy at Atlas Copco Gas and Process, considers how heat pumps as an industrial technology are gaining greater attention as a result of the increased drive for sustainability and the challenges and opportunities of electrification of process heat.
EIA reports US natural gas production remained flat in 2024
According to the Energy Information Administration, US natural gas production remained relatively flat in 2024, growing at a slower rate than in 2023.