Question, is there alternate method of removing h2s from a gas stream other than amine. Problem being where I work we have an inlet that is sweet except for one well that produces a million a day and is about .5% sour. If we could extract h2s economically at the well head we could process that inlet gas on the sweet side of the plant there by giving us more room for the sour process side of our plant
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h2s removal
- Thread starter operator1
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Operator 1
From your mail it seems that your flow is 1 MMscfd , H2S=0.5 mole%. I need to know more about your operating conditions such as temperature, pressure , oxygen content etc. I think SulfaTreat might be a good option. If you can provide the operating conditions I'll be able to tell you the cost associated with the process
Waiting for your reply
Regards
sp77
From your mail it seems that your flow is 1 MMscfd , H2S=0.5 mole%. I need to know more about your operating conditions such as temperature, pressure , oxygen content etc. I think SulfaTreat might be a good option. If you can provide the operating conditions I'll be able to tell you the cost associated with the process
Waiting for your reply
Regards
sp77
It sounds like this is in the range that SulfaTreat or a liquid scavenger would both work ok. The scavenger has lower capital costs and higher operating costs. Just figure out which is more important to you and move forward.
David Simpson, PE
MuleShoe Engineering
David Simpson, PE
MuleShoe Engineering
OlumideAdeoye
Petroleum
A H2S Scavenger should work, but not so certain if you are considering (economic) recovery of the H2S.
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