The compressors will work in harmony with the previously installed refrigeration to address declining reservoir pressure and ensure maximum production levels can be sustained, subject to demand, through to the end of the Production Sharing Agreement in 2026. The compressors are forecast to cost a total of US$38 million of which circa $6 million was expended in 2019 and US$19 million will be incurred over the remainder of 2020. The compressors are scheduled to be operational by the end of 2Q22.

Nicholas Woodroof
Editor
Nick joined Palladian Publications in January 2018 after graduating from the University of Edinburgh with a degree in History, including a year abroad at the University of Delhi. After an enjoyable stint as Digital Editorial Assistant, he is now the Editor of Oilfield Technology and World Fertilizer.
Outside of work Nick enjoys cross-country running, whipping up the occasional curry and travelling.
Share this article



