Linden Cogeneration and Phillips 66's refinery completes hydrogen blending commissioning
Published by Bella Weetch,
Editorial Assistant
Hydrocarbon Engineering,
Linden Cogeneration (Linden Cogen) has successfully completed the commissioning process of its hydrogen blending initiative which stands to curb carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions by reducing the amount of natural gas used for power and steam generation.
After such modifications, including PSM’s FlameSheetTM system, Linden Cogen is now taking refinery off gas containing hydrogen produced by the Phillips 66 Bayway Refinery and blending it with natural gas to fuel the unit 6 gas turbine. The project is improving overall refinery and Linden Cogen operational efficiency and reducing CO2 emissions, primarily by using refinery off gas and improving flare efficiencies.
“We successfully implemented the new technologies and commercialised the operations” said Todd Kerschbaum, Chief Technical Officer for JERA Americas, asset manager and half-owner of Linden Cogen. “Actual reductions will be based on how much hydrogen is used at any given time of plant operation, but the joint project is expected to reduce overall CO2 emissions by approximately 10% of annual CO2 emissions from the unit 6, while staying within the gas turbine’s stringent NOx emission requirements.”
“At Phillips 66, we are committed to playing a meaningful role in the energy transition and pursuing lower-carbon opportunities. This joint project with Linden Cogen, located within the Bayway Complex, is a great example of our commitment. We are very pleased with the project’s anticipated improved energy efficiency and reduced CO2 emissions” said Donald Susanen, Bayway Refinery General Manager.
Read the article online at: https://www.hydrocarbonengineering.com/refining/08062023/linden-cogeneration-and-phillips-66s-refinery-completes-hydrogen-blending-commissioning/
You might also like
Hydrocarbon Engineering Podcast
Mike Logue, Owens Corning Global Business Director – Mechanical Insulation, delves into factors that can support the performance, safety and longevity of insulating systems installed in hydrocarbon processing environments, including cryogenic facilities.
Duqm refinery enhances sulfur processing with IPCO technology
Duqm Refinery has installed three IPCO SG20 drum granulators to process sulfur efficiently and meet SUDIC standards. The advanced system offers high capacity, reduced emissions, and consistent product quality, addressing common challenges in traditional drum granulation with innovative features and simplified, continuous operation.