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The outlook for bringing LNG into the U.S. continues to look bright,
and developers continue to announce potential new terminal locations.
Many developers are looking offshore to locate their facilities and
are facing many unique design challenges. As these U.S. LNG import
terminal concepts emerge, it is important for terminal developers
to recognize consumer needs in shaping the characteristics and components
of the LNG facility and its gas supply infrastructure. Of prime importance
is making the import facility at least as flexible and reliable as
domestic wellhead production. Integrating cavern gas storage directly
into an LNG regas terminal will greatly enhance the facility's ability
to meet U.S. customer demands.
| 9:30 |
Keynote
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David C. Landry, Vice President, Freeport-McMoRan
Energy LLC |
| 9:52 |
17129 |
Integrating Production Network and Process
Simulation for a Floating LNG Facility
L. Kappos, Schlumberger Info Solutions; M.E. Shippen, Schlumberger; M. Szatny,
Aspen Technology |
| 10:14 |
17338 |
An Ambient Pressure Insulated LNG Pipeline
for Subsea Environments
C.N. Prescott, Fluor Enterprises Inc. |
| 10:58 |
17361 |
Sanha LPG FPSO
W. De Ruyter, Single Buoy Moorings Inc. |
| 11:20 |
17161 |
LNG Regasification Vessel-The First Offshore
LNG Facility
JungHan Lee, Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering; P. Janssens, Exmar;
J. W. Cook, Excelerate Energy |
| 11:42 |
17715 |
Benefits and Costs of LNG to the U.S.
J.M. Bell, ChevronTexaco Corp.; S.C. McClure, Alan C. McClure Assocs. Inc. |
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