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3550-8110-PD-0005
REFINERY DESIGN FOSTER WHEELER ENERGY LTD PAGE 2 OF 33
BASIS - OVERALL PROCESS ENGINEERING REV D2
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Objective
This document defines the technical design basis for the refinery including the
specifications for feedstocks and products and the design bases for process, utility
and offsite facilities.
2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION
The refinery will process 200,000 BPSD of imported Kuwait Export Crude (KEC)
oil. The fuels section of the refinery includes Residue Hydrodesulphurisation and
Residue Catalytic Cracking as the main upgrading units. The refinery is integrated
with petrochemical production. The Aromatics Complex produces Paraxylene and
Benzene. A key product from the Residue Catalytic Cracker Unit is Propylene
which is used to produce Polypropylene product.
The refinery is situated in Nghi Son, Tinh Gia District, Thanh Hoa Province,
Vietnam (approx. 200 km south of Hanoi).
The refinery includes all process units and associated utility, offsite and
infrastructure facilities to support the refinery operation.
• Complete utility facilities designed to meet the refinery’s demands for
cooling water, fuels, power, steam, water, instrument and plant air, inert
gas, etc.
• Offsite facilities including tankage for feedstocks plus intermediate and final
products as well as systems for import and export of feed and products.
• Other offsite facilities including flare, effluent treatment, firewater,
interconnecting piping and pipelines, etc.
• Marine facilities include an SPM/ Crude import line and product loading
jetties
NSRP provided assay data. The assay report is contained in Doc. No. 3550-
8110-PD-0003, Crude Oil Feedstock Data, issued separately.
5. PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
The specifications for final products are defined in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-0004,
Product Specifications, issued separately. These specifications are based on a
combination of applicable international and national standards supplemented,
where appropriate, by specific Employer sales specifications.
6. PRODUCT DEMANDS
• Minimise Fuel Oil production – maximum use of CLO in the utility boilers.
The LPG, Kerosene, and Jet Fuel produced are resultant from the configuration.
The following crude oil prices were used in the development of the design basis
for the project as advised by Employer.
The following product prices, supplied by Employer, were used for economic
studies.
The overall material balance when the RFCC is operating in Max Propylene mode
is presented in Doc No. 3550-8110-21-0001. The material balance is summarised
as follows.
The overall material balance when the RFCC is operating in Max Gasoline mode
is presented in Doc No. 3550-8110-21-0002.
8.2.1 Introduction
The nameplate capacities for individual process units have been determined
based on:-
The refinery is required to operate continuously for a minimum period of four (4)
years between major turnarounds, albeit that some process units may require
‘interim’ shutdowns for catalyst change-out, etc.
Design Uncertainty
One exception is the Sour Water Stripper Unit. These are critical units where
even short-term capacity limitations can impact on refinery throughput and where
refineries often encounter intermittent operating problems. They are also low-
investment relative to the main process units. Therefore a +10% margin on
capacity is included for design purposes for SWS1 and +30% margin on SWS2.
Operating Flexibility
The design capacity of the Saturated LPG Treater, RFCC LPG Treater, RFCC
Light Gasoline Treater and the Hydrogen Manufacturing Unit which is set to
provide operating flexibility as described under the ‘unit capacities’ section below.
The design of the Sulphur Recovery Unit which is specified as multiple trains to
allow for on-line maintenance of one train (albeit requiring a reduction in refinery
throughput to 80%)
Unit design capacities are presented in the table below. The bases for the
derivation of these figures are described in the paragraphs beneath the table.
Values within the table are quoted on an annualised mass flow basis of feedstock
unless noted otherwise, based on 8,320 operating hours/year at design rate.
Corresponding unit ‘nameplate capacities’ which reflect throughput per operating
day considering on-stream factors, etc., are also shown.
In cases where BPSD are not a convenient unit to report capacity, either m³/hr
(measured at 15 °C) for liquids or Nm³/hr (measured at 0 °C and 1 atm) for gases
or tonnes per day (TPD) are used. Again, these values are calculated and
reported on a stream-day basis corresponding to actual operation.
(Note A)
Lean amine circulation
Amine Regeneration 789 m³/h - (Note B)
Sour water feed
Sour Water Stripper – Train 1 184.4 m³/h - (Note B)
Sour water feed
Sour Water Stripper – Train 2 90.2 m³/h - (Note B)
Sulphur product
Sulphur Recovery Unit 3 x 320 TPD - (Note C)
Tail Gas Treating 2 x 640 TPD - Note D
Notes
A. Expressed as 100% hydrogen. The centralised Hydrogen Compression and
Distribution System (HCDS) distributes hydrogen to consumers.
B. Volumetric flowrate @ 15 °C.
C. SRU has 3 x 40% trains (Σ 120%).
D. TGT is part of the SRU and is configured as 2 x 80% trains.
The following paragraphs describe how the design capacities of the main process
units have been established.
Polypropylene Unit
The nameplate capacity of the PPU corresponds to the design production rate of
propylene from the propylene recovery section of the RFCC. The resultant
polypropylene product output of 400 KTPA falls within the maximum capacity limit
of a single train PPU.
100% purity basis). During normal refinery operation at 100% throughput, the
Catalytic Reformer provides a significant yield of hydrogen which allows the HMU
to operate at approx. 75% of design capacity.
Note that sulphur feed to the SRU arrives in the form of acid gases from both the
common ARU and the ARU in the RFCC, plus acid gases from the SWS trains.
The CDU processes 100 % Kuwait Export Crude oil to produce a range of straight-
run distillate products plus atmospheric residue; these are routed to further
processing within the complex.
The LPG Recovery Unit is designed as a common saturated gas plant; it collects
and processes saturated feed streams (off-gas, LPG and naphtha) received from
the Crude Distillation Unit, the Naphtha Hydrotreater, the CCR, the Isomerisation
Unit and the three Hydrodesulphuriser Units (KHDS, GOHDS & RHDS).
The unit produces the following products:
• Produce an off-gas which is sent to the Refinery Fuel Gas System after
hydrogen sulphide removal.
• Produce separate Propane and Butane LPG product streams which are
routed to Inter Unit storage.
• Produce stabilised full-range naphtha which is routed as feedstock to the
Naphtha Hydrotreater Unit.
The design basis for the LPG Recovery Unit is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-
PD-011-0001, LPG Recovery Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The Unit is designed to process mixed LPG feedstock from the amine extractor in
the LPG Recovery Unit to produce treated LPG with a maximum total mercaptans
sulphur content of 20 ppm wt. The Unit designs include facilities for spent caustic
treatment and recycle. The treated LPG product returns to the LPG Recovery Unit
for C3/C4 separation.
The design basis for the Saturated LPG Treater is described in Doc. No. 3550-
8110-PD-012-0001, Saturated LPG Treater Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The design basis for the KHDS unit is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-013-
0001, Kerosene Hydrodesulphuriser Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The design basis for the GOHDS unit is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-014-
0001, Gas Oil Hydrodesulphuriser Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The RHDS is designed to process atmospheric residue from the Crude Distillation
Unit to produce a feedstock suitable for processing in a downstream RFCC.
• Off-gas from the product recovery section to the LPG Recovery Unit
• Off-gas from the reactor section to HCDS for hydrogen recovery.
The design basis for the RHDS unit is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-020-
0001, Residue Hydrodesulphuriser Design Basis, issued separately.
The RFCC is designed to process the RHDS residue stream received from the
Residue Hydrodesulphuriser (RHDS). The RFCC is designed for two modes of
operation: maximum olefin (propylene) and maximum gasoline.
• An amine treated LPG stream. This LPG stream will be caustic treated
(RFCC LPG Treater – Unit 024) to remove Mercaptans. The mercaptan
free LPG will be routed back to the RFCC C3/C4 splitter.
• Light cracked gasoline (LCG) to the gasoline pool via caustic merox
treating.
• Light cycle oil (LCO) product to the Gas Oil Hydrodesulphurisation Unit
and/or fuel oil
The design basis for the RFCC is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-022-0001,
Residue Fluid Catalytic Cracker Design Basis, issued separately.
The propylene product is fed forward to the Polypropylene Unit (PPU). The PRU
also produces a propane by-product stream which is routed to LPG product
blending and storage.
The Propylene Recovery Unit is designed by the licensor of the RFCC unit and
hence the design basis for the Propylene Recovery Unit is described in Doc. No.
The Unit is designed to process LPG feedstock from the RFCC unit after amine
scrubbing. The Unit produces treated LPG with a maximum total mercaptans
content of 3 ppm wt. The designs include facilities for spent caustic treatment and
recycle.
The design basis for the RFCC LPG Treater Unit is described in Doc. No. 3550-
8110-PD-024-0001, RFCC LPG Treater Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The Unit is designed to process RFCC light gasoline from the RFCC Gasoline
Splitter. The Unit produces treated Light Gasoline with minimum 95% of
mercaptans extraction from feed. The designs include facilities for spent caustic
treatment and recycle.
The design basis for the RFCC Light Gasoline Treater Unit is described in Doc.
No. 3550-8110-PD-025-0001, RFCC Light Gasoline Treater Unit Design Basis,
issued separately.
The design basis for the SHP, NRU and InAlk units is described in Doc. No. 3550-
8110-PD-028-0001, Indirect Alkylation Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The hydrogen product is routed to the RHDS unit with the balance of production
distributed throughout the complex via the Hydrogen Compression and
Distribution System (HCDS).
The HMU generates a substantial quantity of high pressure steam from waste heat
and this steam makes a significant contribution to the refinery steam balance.
The design basis for the HMU is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-070-0001,
Hydrogen Manufacturing Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The objective of the HCDS is to compress and distribute high purity hydrogen to
the following units at the required battery limit pressures:
• Kerosene Hydrodesulphuriser
• Gas Oil Hydrodesulphuriser
• Selective Hydrogenation / Indirect Alkylation Units
• Polypropylene Unit
• Isomar
• Tatoray
• SRU/ Tail Gas Treatment Units
Normally the Hydrogen requirement to the Polypropylene (PP) Unit shall be met by
the H2 from the CCR Patforming PSA Unit.
The hydrogen treat-gas requirements within the Naphtha & Aromatics Complex
(i.e. the Naphtha Hydrotreater and Isomerisation units) are fed directly by
hydrogen-rich gas produced in the CCR, hence, these Units are not normally
served by the HCDS.
The design basis for the HCDS is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-071-0001,
Hydrogen Compression and Distribution Design Basis, issued separately.
The objective of the SWS Unit is to treat refinery sour water streams such that the
quality of stripped water enables it to be reused as wash water within the refinery
and/or discharged to the Effluent Treatment Plant for final clean-up.
The sour gases (H2S and NH3) stripped from the sour water in the SWS are routed
to the Sulphur Recovery Unit for further treatment.
The SWS is configured as two separate trains in order to segregate the treatment
of sour waters from different sources; the routings of the most significant sour
water streams are indicated here:
The design basis for the SWS unit is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-080-
0001, Sour Water Stripper Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The objective of the common Amine Regeneration Unit (ARU) is to strip hydrogen
sulphide from the rich amine solvent (MDEA) returned from amine
absorbers/extractors located within the following refinery units:
The various gas and LPG streams requiring treatment within the above units are
essentially free of problematic trace components, such as cyanides and phenols,
which might otherwise be a cause of cross-contamination between processes via
the circulating solvent. Such ‘clean’ systems permit use of a common ARU, and
thus a single ARU train is selected to serve these units.
The design basis for the common Amine Regeneration Unit is described in Doc.
No. 3550-8110-PD-084-0007, Amine Regeneration Unit Design Basis, issued
separately.
[NOTE: a separate, dedicated RFCC amine system is included within the Residue
Fluid Catalytic Cracker Unit designed by the RFCC licensor (refer to section 9.7
above). That system treats contaminated cracked gas and LPG streams
produced in the RFCC Unit only and is not interconnected to the common ARU].
9.16 Sulphur Recovery Unit (SRU) and Tail Gas Treating Unit (TGTU)
The Sulphur Recovery Unit (SRU) is designed to recover elemental sulphur from
the acid gas feed streams received from the common Amine Regeneration Unit,
from the amine regenerator within the RFCC Unit and from the Sour Water
Stripper Unit.
Molten sulphur product is sent to the Sulphur Forming and Storage Facility
• 2 x 80% TGT trains (ie. each designed to service two Claus trains)
• 2 x 80% incinerators (i.e. each matched to one TGTU)
Associated sulphur degassing and molten sulphur storage facilities are provided.
The design basis for the SRU is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-086-0001,
Sulphur Recovery Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The NAC feedstock is full-range naphtha produced in the LPG Recovery Unit.
Fresh naphtha feedstock (and recycled raffinate from the Sulfolane Unit) is
processed in the Naphtha Hydrotreater. Treated naphtha product is then sent to
the Naphtha Splitter where it is fractionated into two streams: light naphtha as feed
to the Penex Unit and heavy naphtha to the CCR Platformer. The latter is sent to
the CCR Platformer and the resultant reformate is then routed to the Aromatics
units for production of Paraxylene, Benzene and gasoline blending components.
The primary products from the Naphtha and Aromatics Complex are:
By-products include:
• A raffinate stream from the Sulfolane Unit – which is totally recycled to the
Naphtha Hydrotreater.
• A toluene stream – can be produced, if required, for gasoline blending
• A C9/C10 aromatics stream (Aromatic Gasoline) from the Heavy Aromatic
column overheads – to gasoline blending, if required.
• A heavy aromatics stream (A10+) from the Heavy Aromatic column bottoms
– to refinery fuel oil blending.
• LPG from the CCR Platformer – to the LPG Recovery Unit.
• A hydrogen-rich gas stream from the CCR Platformer PSA Unit – part of
which is consumed internally within the NAC with the remainder routed to
the refinery’s Hydrogen Compression and Distribution System.
The design basis for the NAC is described in Doc. No.3550 -8110-PD-040-0001,
Naphtha and Aromatics Complex Design Basis, issued separately.
Propylene feed is obtained from the Propylene Recovery Unit within the RFCC
Unit. Hydrogen feed gas is supplied from the Hydrogen Compression and
Distribution System.
Polypropylene product is bagged and loaded into containers on-plot for despatch
by road to the dockside where containers are transferred to ships.
The design basis for the Polypropylene Unit is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-
PD-061-0001, Polypropylene Unit Design Basis, issued separately.
The Crude Oil Import, Storage and Pumping System is designed to handle a
single imported crude oil feedstock; there is no provision for crude blending.
A Single Point Mooring (SPM) capable of handling Very Large Crude Carrier
(VLCC) tankers of maximum capacity 300,000 DWT is included for Crude Oil
import to the refinery.
The design basis for the complete system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-
151-0001, Crude Oil Import Storage and Pumping System Design Basis, issued
separately.
The storage capacities for the intermediate products are based on an allowance
for unscheduled shutdown duration for the associated units, also considering the
impact of shutdown of these units on the operation of the remainder of the
refinery.
The inter unit storage and pumping system includes the Saturated Propane and
Saturated Butane storage. The C3/C4 streams are routed to HMU feed, GT/HRSG
and LPG vaporisers to supplement the refinery fuel gas. In addition the C3/C4
streams can be routed to Mixed LPG storage for product export.
The design basis for the inter unit storage and pumping system is described in
Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-152-0001, Inter Unit Storage and Pumping System
Design Basis, issued separately.
Product Component tankage is used to store the product components that are
required for blending to finished gasoline, gas oil and fuel oil product.
The design basis for the product component storage and pumping system is
described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-153-0001, Product Component Storage and
Pumping System Design Basis, issued separately.
The Product Tankage philosophy is based on storing blended final products prior
to export by means of ship or truck.
The storage basis for gasoline / gas oil component and finished products is
described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-153-0001, Product Component Storage and
Pumping System Design Basis.
For Paraxylene, Benzene and Jet Fuel tanks, sizing is based on the maximum
shipment size for the product plus10 days capacity because these products do not
have corresponding product component tanks.
The design basis for the product storage and pumping system is described in Doc.
No. 3550-8110-PD-154-0001, Product Storage and Pumping System Design
Basis, issued separately.
Slop tanks are provided to receive the off-spec product from Refinery and Offsite
facilities. Separate tanks are provided for straight run products and cracked
products. Straight run product slop liquid is reprocessed in the CDU (Crude
Distillation Unit) and cracked slops are sent to the RFCC Unit (Residue Fluid
Catalytic Cracker Unit) for reprocessing.
The design basis for the slop storage and pumping system is described in Doc.
No. - 3550-8110-PD-156-0001, Slop Storage and Pumping System Design Basis,
issued separately.
The Product Truck Loading System is located inside the Refinery. The Truck
Loading facilities are designed to achieve the following:
• Receive finished products (Gasoline RON 92, Gasoline RON 95, Premium
Diesel and Regular Diesel) from tanks within Product Storage area. LPG and
Fuel Oil truck loading in the future has been allowed for in the development
of the truck loading plot layout.
• Load products into trucks, using top loading systems.
Loading operations are based on 12 hours of operation per day for 7 days per
week.
The design basis for the product truck loading system is described in Doc. No.
3550-8110-PD-160-0001, Product Truck Loading System Design Basis, issued
separately.
The Sulphur Forming and Storage Unit (SFSU) receives molten sulphur from the
liquid sulphur storage tanks located in the Sulphur Recovery Unit and produces
solid sulphur ready for export by ship.
The design basis for this system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-155-
0001, Sulphur Forming and Storage Design Basis, issued separately.
The flaring facilities are designed to safely dispose of relief streams received from
the various units in the refinery. The cases considered in sizing the facilities
include those generally expected to occur and include as a minimum:
The Flare System is designed to handle all potential discharges from the process,
utility and offsite areas. Vapour and liquid discharges are received, separated and
then disposed of separately. Vapours pass to elevated flares; liquids are
accumulated and sent to slops.
The design basis for the Flare system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-
180-0001, Flare System Design Basis, issued separately.
The majority of refinery products are transported from the refinery by ship. The
jetty logistics modelling assumes 95% of gasoline and diesel products and 100%
of other products are exported by sea.
The design basis for this system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-200-
0001, Ship Loading System Design Basis, issued separately.
The wastewater treatment systems are designed to receive and treat wastewater
streams from the following sources:
However, the systems shall not be designed to receive or treat the following:
• demineralisation unit brine and other clean water deemed adequate for
direct discharge
The design basis for the wastewater treatment system is described in Doc. No.
3550-8110-PD-190-0001, Wastewater Treatment Design Basis, issued separately.
The Fire and Gas (F&G) Detection System is designed as an integrated collection
of F&G sub-systems which automatically monitor the entire plant and associated
buildings.
Active fire protection systems for the refinery include various fire-fighting facilities
such as firewater supply and distribution, foam systems, mobile equipment, etc.
Methods of passive fire protection include plant layout and fireproofing.
The design of the refinery fire-fighting systems is based on the assumption that no
outside help will be available to the refinery (including storage and jetty areas) and
thus the on-site fire fighting facilities will need to be self reliant.
The design basis for the F&G system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8140-SP-
0001, Fire & Gas Detection and Protection System Specification, issued
separately.
Bulk stocks are held in a central warehouse. Day-to-day consumables are then
distributed to local chemical stores located within the Units
No specific design basis document is provided for catalyst and chemicals systems,
however catalyst and chemical requirements are summarised in catalyst and
chemical schedule prepared for the overall refinery.
The raw water supply to the site is drinking water quality and is suitable for use as
service water and potable water without further treatment.
Raw water for use as service water is stored in a buffer storage tank before being
distributed to the following consumers within the refinery:
Raw water for supply to the potable water system is taken directly from the raw
water supply line; a small potable water buffer storage tank is provided prior to
distribution. Chlorination facilities are provided to ensure quality.
The design basis for the fresh water system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-
PD-101-0001, Raw Water / Potable Water Design Basis, issued separately.
The design basis for the demineralised water system is described in Doc. No.
3550-8110-PD-102-0001, Demineralised Water System Design Basis, issued
separately.
Cooling water for the refinery is supplied from a closed loop cooling water system
which is indirectly cooled by sea water.
The design circulation rates and heat loads for these systems each include a 20%
margin on normal flow rates to allow for potential increases in demand resulting
from normal engineering development.
The design basis for the cooling water system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-
PD-103-0001, Cooling Water System Design Basis, issued separately.
[NOTE: major machinery items requiring a tempered cooling water supply are
provided with integral tempered cooling water systems]
• To supply all electric power to meet the demands of the refinery (imported
power is only available as back-up)
• To supply steam to meet the demands of the refinery.
The design basis for the steam and power system is described in Doc. No. 3550-
8110-PD-110-0001, Steam & Power Generation System Design Basis, issued
separately.
Flue Gas Desulphurisation (FGD) is provided to reduce the NOx and SOx in the
flue gas produced by the utility boilers when firing high-sulphur refinery fuel oil.
The design basis for the FGD system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-111-
0001, Flue Gas Desulphurisation Design Basis, issued separately.
Atmospheric air is compressed and conditioned for supply to dedicated plant air
and instrument air headers which serve the refinery and the jetty.
Both systems are supplied by a set of common air compressors which discharge
into air receivers which provide sufficient reserve capacity to damp pressure
fluctuations in the distribution networks. A portion of this air supply is directed to
the instrument air dryers, which supply the instrument air distribution network.
The design basis for the air systems is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-121-
0001, Plant and Instrument Air System Design Basis, issued separately.
Inert gas (nitrogen) is used for various purposes within the refinery and jetty
including: periodic purging of equipment and systems during start-up, shutdown
and maintenance; purging of machinery seals; blanketing of storage tanks,
purging of flare headers, etc.
A dedicated nitrogen generation and storage facility is provided within the refinery.
This approach is justified by the remote location of the site (far from commercial
supplies) and the relatively high level of demand. A cryogenic Nitrogen
Generation Unit (NGU) is selected to satisfy nitrogen purity requirements; such a
Unit is also able to produce liquid nitrogen which is stored ready for regassing to
meet occasional peak demands.
The design basis for this system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-122-
0001, Nitrogen Generation System Design Basis, issued separately.
The refinery Fuel Oil System prepares and supplies liquid fuels to consumers
within the refinery.
Two separate grades of internal fuel oil are blended for use within the refinery.
Each grade has a specific use and separate on-line blending, storage and
distribution systems are provided.
Refinery fuel oil : Lighter low sulphur fuel oil supply to GTG/HRSG and
supply to refinery heaters
Utility boiler fuel oil : Heavier higher-sulphur fuel supply to auxiliary boilers
Key fuel oil blending components are lesser value by-products sourced from within
the refinery; including Light Cycle Oil (LCO) and Clarified Oil (CLO) from the
RFCC and heavy aromatics from the Aromatics Complex.
Refinery fuel oil will be blended to a sulphur specification to keep SO2 stack
emissions within the environmental limits. Flue gas desulphurisation is required
for the utility boilers firing utility boiler fuel oil.
The GTG’s will be fired on vaporised LPG or refinery fuel oil depending on the
prevailing economics.
The design basis for the fuel gas system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-
123-0001, Fuel Oil System Design Basis, issued separately.
Waste refinery off-gases produced within the various Process Units are collected
for use as refinery fuel gas. Potentially sour streams are scrubbed to remove H2S
before entering the refinery fuel gas system.
The majority of fuel gas is consumed as fuel in process unit heaters. Other
relatively minor quantities are used for miscellaneous purposes including pilot gas,
purging, and blanketing.
During Refinery start-up, when refinery fuel gas is not yet available, and in normal
operation provision is made to re-vaporise LPG to provide a gaseous fuel supply
to those heaters which are designed to fire fuel gas only.
The design basis for the fuel gas system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-
124-0001, Fuel Gas System Design Basis, issued separately.
The flushing oil system provides a supply of clean flushing oil for use within the
refinery in locations where blockage problems may arise due to set-up of heavy
hydrocarbon liquids or accumulation/settlement of solids. Typical instances
include related instrument seals, pump seals, equipment and piping.
Flushing oil will be atmospheric gas oil (diesel) sourced from the GOHDS feed
tanks.
The design basis for this system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-125-
0001, Flushing Oil Design Basis, issued separately.
• Crude Distillation
• Saturated LPG Treater
• Residue Fluidised Catalytic Cracker
• RFCC LPG Treater
• RFCC Light Gasoline Treater
• Penex
• Sulphur Recovery
• Demineralised Water Unit
The design basis for the chemical system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-PD-
130-0001, Chemical Storage System Design Basis, issued separately.
The Unit is designed to intake and supply sea water to the Steam and Power
System (Unit 110), Flue Gas Desulphurisation (Unit111), three surface
condensers in process units (RHDS & RFCC), and the Cooling Water System
(Unit 103). The Unit returns hot water to the sea, where the outfall piping
disperses the thermal load.
The design basis for the sea water system is described in Doc. No. 3550-8110-
PD-104-0001, Sea Water System Design Basis, issued separately.
A refinery shutdown philosophy has been prepared to define the manner in which
individual sections of the refinery can be shutdown for maintenance and/or major
turnaround. Operating strategies to be adopted in the case of emergency
shutdown situations are also described.
The philosophy for major turnarounds, on a four-year cycle, is that the entire
processing complex will be shutdown at one time for maintenance.
A Distributed Control System (DCS) provides regulatory control for all facilities,
using Foundation Fieldbus for monitoring and for non-critical control loops and
conventional hardwired systems for critical control loops.
The basis for the Electrical Generation and Distribution System is described in
Doc. No. 3550-8532-70-0200, Overall Key Single Line Diagram, issued separately.
The system is to be operated as two separate power islands at all times. A Power
Management System (PMS) monitors, controls and optimises the performance of
the electrical distribution system in order to ensure personnel and operational
safety at all times and to maximise the availability and power quality of the system.
REFERENCE DOCUMENTS
The following documents and drawings are referenced within this ‘NSRP Refinery
Design Basis’ document. These documents and drawings are issued separately.