Streamline complex natural gas analysis for transport and custody transfer

J. Pratt, Emerson
A. Tahir, Emerson

It is fascinating to watch pipeline traffic these days, as enormous amounts of natural gas from a wide variety of fields routinely move across the gas supply chain. With fracking, biomethane and other new sources, the range of supply is wider than ever. Pipeline companies working on tight margins can take advantage of new opportunities by finding supplies at a lower cost. When this occurs, the chemical composition of what is delivered to end users can vary, changing its characteristics for fuel use on a daily basis. Gas producers, pipeline companies and even end users must monitor its composition to determine makeup, heat value and contaminants at multiple points in the supply chain to ensur

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