Hydrocarbon Processing

Hydrocarbon Processing, Vol.81, No.6 Entire volume, number list

ISSN: 0018-8190 (Print)

In this Issue (25 articles)

13 - 13	Options to consider when optimizing existing units Romanow S, Broussard MR, Golden S, O'Connell D, Goodrich R
15 - 15	Moving beyond steady-state optimization Fiske T
17 - 17	Delegating responsibility brings benefits Bloch HP
19 - 19	So many answers ... Crowley B
31 - 31	Improved mercury removal from natural gas liquids [Anonymous]
31 - 31	New propylene source developed [Anonymous]
32 - 32	Membrane removes CO2 from liquid ethane [Anonymous]
32 - 32	New'toolkit' aids hydrotreating [Anonymous]
32 - 33	Improved olefin manufacture reduces plant costs [Anonymous]
33 - 34	New method segregates high-sulfur gasoline [Anonymous]
34 - 34	Mass spectrometer measures low and high concentrations [Anonymous]
34 - 34	Next-generation process knowledge system [Anonymous]
35 - 36	Technology prevents lightning strikes [Anonymous]
36 - 36	Compact unit for continuous emissions monitoring [Anonymous]
42 - 42	Split flow pumps Murray B
45 - 48	New approach to real-time optimization using neural networks and fuzzy logic - The main advantages are simpler models and reduced computation time Bomfim CHM, Caminhas WM
53 - 53	Consider comprehensive CPD efforts to cut costs - With performance real-time field data, designers can devise process retrofits at the conceptual stage that control project scope and minimize engineering revisions during FEED and detailed engineering Barletta T, Martin GR, Visser A
63 - 66	Refine your approach to process troubleshooting and optimization -Follow this methodology to improve problem diagnosis and communication Smith K
69 - 69	Increase plant productivity through online performance monitoring - The technology can increase production by 1-3% and reduce unplanned maintenance costs by 10-30% White DC
77 - 78	Is regulatory compliance a burden or an opportunity? Using a proactive approach can reap significant benefits Siecke MJ, Weber RJ
83 - 85	Minimize flaring with flare gas recovery - To reduce facility-wide air emission, a refinery retrofitted the flare system and reuses waste gas as fuel gas Fisher PW, Brennan D
87 - 90	Jump to the next level of IT productivity - Applying the same ROI requirement for every dollar spent on IT that is used on non-IT spending, management can dramatically turn potentially huge capital drains into great gains Holland D, Skarke G
91 - 91	Case 9: The machine remembered - Machines have a memory of overstressed conditions Sofronas T
117 - 117	Periodic inspection and test - requirements and benefits Goble WM
119 - 119	Analyze the economics of a capital improvement Huchler LA