Upload
dangcong
View
217
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
c m y k
c m y k
CHEMTECH Secretariat
OB
/Q-2
000/
04-2
009
Organised by :
26 Maker Chambers VI, 2nd Floor, Nariman Point, Mumbai 400 021, India.Tel : +91-22-4037 3737, 2287 4758/59, Fax: +91 22 2287 0502Email: [email protected]
Delhi Office: 803, Chiranjiv Tower, 43, Nehru Place, New Delhi - 110 019, India.Tel: 91-11-2629 3174/75, 2648 3993/94, Fax: 91-11-2642 7404Email: [email protected], [email protected]
(A division of Jasubhai Media Pvt. Ltd.)
Glimpses from
OCEANTEX 2008The Inaugural Function
The International Exhibition
The International Conferences
Leadership & Excellence Awards 2008
REGIONAL OFFICES
Representative Office - CHINA
Ahmedabad
64/A, Phase-I, GIDC Industrial Estate
Vatwa, Ahmedabad 382 445.
Tel: +91 (079) 25831042,
Fax: +91 (079) 25831825
Baroda
202, Concorde Building,
R. C. Dutt Road, Alkapuri,
Baroda - 390 007.
Tel: +91(0265) 2337189
Fax: +91(0265) 2337189
Bangalore
96, Osborne Road
Bangalore- 560 042
Tel : +91 (080) 2554 3303/ 04, 2554 6370-73
Fax: +91 (080) 51518330
Chennai / Coimbatore - N. Chandrasekar
" Saena Circle" No. 31/6, 1st Floor,
Duraiswamy Road,T-Nagar,
Chennai - 600 017.
Tel: +91-(044) 42123936
Fax: - +91-(044) 42127728
Email : [email protected]
Kolkata
Centre Point, 4th Floor, Room No 407,
21, Hemanta Basu Sarani
Kolkata - 700 001
Tel: +91 (033) 2231 7346 / 44
Fax: +91 (033) 2213 5549
Pune - Amit Bhalerao
Suite 201, White House 1482,
Sadashiv Peth, Tilak Road,
Pune - 411 030
Tel : +91 (020) 2449 4572
Telefax: +91(020) 2448 2059
Email : [email protected]
Steve Qiao
Beijing Oriental Foreland Consultants Co. Ltd.
1904, Bldg.5, District 3, Tian Tong Yuan,
Changping District, Beijing - 102 218.
Tel : +8610-84823421,
Fax : +8610-8484 6103
E-mail : [email protected]
M E D I Awww.chemtech-online.com
Offshore TechnologyGastech IndiaRefiningCorrosiontechTransport & Logistics
INCORPORATINGINCORPORATINGINCORPORATING
March 3-6, 2010Venue : Bombay Exhibition Centre, Goregaon, Mumbai, India.
India’s Largest & EventOil Gas
OFFSHORE CONFERENCE & TECHNOLOGY EXPOSITION
Concurrent Events :
SMPShipping, Marine & Ports
EnerTECHWORLD EXPO 2010
WORLD EXPO 2010
Media Partner : Support Association :
EU India Chambers
The Council of EU Chambersof Commerce in India
Supported By :
The Government of India, Ministry of Petroleum &
Natural Gas
Co Operation Partners :
Oil & Natural Gas Corporation Ltd.
Dolphin OffshoreEnterprises (I) Ltd.
c m y k
c m y k
• Exploration & Production
• LNG Import Terminals and
Allied Facilities• Oil Field Chemicals• Natural Gas Distribution• Energy Conservation• Oil Refining• Oil Refining Chemicals and Catalysts• Research & Development• Plant, Equipment, Systems and Accessories such as :
• Pipeline Network
• Services
- Oil & Gas
- CBM
- Reactors
- Distillation Columns
- Scrubbers & Absorbers
- Heat Exchangers
- Storage Tanks
- Boilers
- Drilling Equipment and Rigs
- Flares- Instrumentation, Automation & Control - Pumps & Compressors- Valves & Fittings
- Analytical, Process & Monitoring Instruments
- Cathodic Protection
- Electrical & Electronic Systems
- Material Handling
- Maintenance
- Safety
- Pipelines
- Recovery Plants
- Environ & Security
- Welding Equipment & Technology
- Crude Oil
- Petroleum Products
- Natural Gas
- Linkages of Import of Oil & Gas Through Pipelines
- Contracting Services
- Consultancy Services
- Process Technology
- Engineering Services- EPC and LSTK Services
- Project Consultancy
- Approval testing and in Section Services
- Geological and Seismic Services
- Maintenance and Repair Services including Welding Shops
- Shipping, Marine & Air Services
- Pipeline Installation & Operations
- Education & Training
- Financial Services- Infrastructure for Installation and Construction of Oil and Gas Platforms
SCOPE OF THE EVENT
VISITORS PROFILE
International Exhibition
The Indian Hydrocarbon Sector
Deep Water Exploration - Drill Ships- 3D Seismic Survey- Environment & Pollution Control- Oil Spill Containment
• Technology Transfers / Strategic Alliances for Deep Water Exploration• Technology for CBM Exploration & Production• Improved and Enhanced Oil Recovery Techniques to Augment Production from Existing Fields• Reducing Cost of Finding & Lifting • Supply of Oil Field Chemicals & Services• Offshore Services
• Creation of Additional Capacities• Technologies for
- Value Addition to Products- Optimizing Product Mix- Cleaner Fuel Production- Environment Friendly Synthetic Lubricants
• Product Pipeline Network and Crude Oil Pipelines- Retailing Technologies
• Additional Infrastructure for Crude Oil Imports at Ports
• Greater Role of Natural Gas in Meeting Energy Demand of India• Specialized Ships for Importing LNG• Technology for LNG Terminal and Regasification of LNG• Distribution Network and Monitoring Instruments• Pipeline Network for Gas Grid• Extraction of Value Added Products from Natural Gas• Coal Bed Methane and Coal Liquidification Technologies
• Modernisation of existing ports • Development of New Ports• Cargo Handling• Cost Efficient Offshore Loading
• Foreign and Domestic Investment• IT Solutions • Field Automation & Communication• Joint Ventures / Strategic alliances for Indian and Global Markets
Exploration & Production
Oil Refining
Gastech India
Transport & Logistics
Others
• CEOs & Senior Management of Oil Companies• Petroleum Engineers, Manufacturers & Contractors• Project Managers• Refining & Pipeline Engineers• Corrosion Control Engineers• Operations Managers• Technical Managers• Safety Managers & Engineers• Purchase Managers• Marketing Executives• Pollution Control Specialists• R&D Personnel• Industry Consultants• Engineering & EPC Consultants• Industry Associations from India & Abroad
• 223 Exhibitors (Including Collaborators/Joint Venture Partners)
• 53 Overseas Exhibitors (Including Participants /Collaborators/Joint Venture Partners)
• More than 10,000 visitors
• Participation from 18 Countries
• Support from International Association of Trade Office, Embassy of The Republic of Korea- Kotra, International Association of Oil & Gas Producers OGP (UK), The Association of British Offshore Industries (UK), China Petroleum & Petro-Chemical Equipment Industry Association (CPEIA)
• 85 speakers from leading Indian & Overseas companies deliberating on the latest state of art technologies and trends.
• 1500 delegates
Se lec t i ng t he r i gh t approach for deepwater development can have a major impact on a project’s success. The concept phase is critical and provides subsequent
project phases – Front End engineering Design, Detailed Design and Execution. It can even influence post-commissioning and brown field engineering.
Upstream Project Director, Mustang Engineering L.P., USA
Mr. Darryl B. Rapp
For NELP VII, 57 blocks have been offered, which w i l l g e n e r a t e c o m p e t i t i v e n e s s . However, the drilling costs have shot up and drill ships are difficult to
find. These and manpower are going to be challenging tasks to be resolved. But there are numerous oppor tunities in R&D, Gas Hydrates, Natural Gas and downstream industries.
Director (Technical & Field Services), ONGCMr. U.N. Bose
Transport sector uses 75% of petroleum products, but this is being replaced by gas as fuel. For household and commercial purposes, LNG is now being supplied in 230 cities through pipelines. These applications using natural gas also reduces pollution levels. Crude Oil import last year amounted to Rs. 580,000 crores, 5% of GDP. If CNG is used even by 50%, we can save Rs. 50,000 – 60,000 crores.
Chairman & Managing Director, GAILDr. U.D. Choubey,
Over the last 15 years, oil fields are discovered and developed in deep water at a depth of a few hundred to about 3000 meters today. A move from fixed to floating structures to
support the production equipment is the main change in technology. The subsea and riser and flexible pipe technology, floaters and deepwater floating platforms have evolved with a good track record.
Vice-President, Technip Group, FranceMr. Carl Holmen
The use of Natural Gas, which is established as the most economical and environment friendly fuel, will go up from the present 102 million SCMD to 279 million SCMD by 2011-12.
The gas is distributed through 6400 km pipeline network now, which will be extended to 14,000 kms by end of XI th plan.
Director, Marketing, GAIL
Dr. B. C. Tripathi
US Gulf Coast, Rotterdam, M i d d l e E a s t a n d Singapore are the refining hubs today and India will emerge as the next refining hub due to its strategic location, cost
competitiveness in construction, flexibility of product mix, storage capacity, ports and pipeline infrastructure.
Executive Director Kochi Refinery, Bharat PetroleumCorpn. Ltd.
Mr. Nandakumar
OCEANTEX 2008Leaders Speak...
OCEANTEX 2008
FACTS & FIGURES
OCEANTEX 2008 - Leaders Speak...
The larger size of Crude Oil ships and LNG imports are critical areas for growth. Containerization is also galloping. Productivity at ports in terms of waiting and turnaround of ships has improved. We have, however, miles to go and tremendous progress in shipbuilding, shipping, ports, and hinterland access etc. will be made in the next few years.
Chairman, Indian Oil CorporationMr. S. Behuria,
There should be more interaction required between Government, Industry and Academia and devise a futuristic management system. We have also to switch over from competitive to collaborative approach.
Director General, DGHMr. V. K. Sibal,
Today 75% of oil requirements are imported, which will go up in 5-7 years. Two-third of production is from offshore and now we are going deeper. Per capita consumption of energy is less than half of China and one-tenth of USA. As per our Prime Minister, India will have a double-digit economic growth, which will increase energy consumption by leaps and bounds. Shipping and oil and gas industries will have to work in partnership to meet future challenges.
Chairman & Managing Director, The Shipping Corporation of India Ltd.
Mr. S. Hajara,
Mr. D. K. Pande Director (Exploration)
Oil & Natural Gas Corporation Ltd.
Chairman, Central Advisory Board OCEANTEX 2010
Mr. R. S. Sharma Chairman and Managing DirectorOil & Natural Gas Corporation Ltd.
General Chairman
OCEANTEX 2010
The oil and gas industry has been instrumental in fuelling the rapid growth of the Indian economy .The petroleum and natural gas sector, which includes exploration, refining and transportation of petroleum products and gas, constitutes a major part of the country's gross domestic product (GDP). Petroleum exports have also emerged as the single largest foreign exchange earner, accounting for 17.24 per cent of the total exports in 2007-08. Growth continued in 2008-09 with the export of petroleum products touching US$ 18.34 billion during April-September 2008.
Production : Domestic production of crude oil has been increasing steadily. Production grew by 5.6 per cent in 2006-07 to 33.98 million tonne (MT) from 32.19 MT in 2005-06, it has increased to 34.11 MT during 2007-08. The production of petroleum products went up to 144.93 MT in 2007-08, (between April 2007 to February 2008), from 135.26 MT in 2006-07. The production of natural gas went up to 32.27 billion cubic metres tonnes in 2007-08, (between April 2007 to February 2008), from 31.747 billion cubic metres tonnes in 2006-07.
Consumption : However, India's domestic demand for oil and gas is also on the rise. As per the Ministry of Petroleum, demand for oil and gas is likely to increase from 176.40 million tonnes of oil equivalent (mmtoe) in 2007-08 to 233.58 mmtoe in 2011-12.
Global Refining Hub : India is emerging as the global hub for oil refining as it enjoys a competitive cost advantage, with capital costs lower by as much as 25 to 50 per cent over other Asian countries. Already, the fifth largest country in the world in terms of refining capacity and a share of 3 per cent of the global capacity, India is likely to boost its refining capacity by 45 per cent or 65.3 mtpa (million tonne per annum) over the next five years. Indian companies plan to increase their refining capacity to 242 mtpa by 2011-12. During the first half of 2008, the average capacity utilisation of Indian refineries was 104 per cent. The export of petroleum products during 2007-08 went up by 17 per cent over the exports made during 2006-07. In dollar terms, the increase was nearly 50 per cent. During the first six months of 2008, an estimated 18 million tonnes of petroleum products were exported, posting a rise of 43 per cent. Exports accounted for 24 per cent of gross imports of oil and products during 2007-08. Petroleum products continue to be the single largest merchandise export from India.
Gas : Gas demand in India is dominated by the power and fertilizer sectors, which account for 66 per cent of the current consumption. In 2006, the total gas demand was estimated to be 152 million standard cubic metre per day (MSCMD). The gas demand is projected to grow at a CAGR of 8.6 per cent during 2007-08 to 2016-17 to reach a level of 320 mscmd, which is more than double the existing demand. Significantly, the share of natural gas in the overall fuel mix is expected to increase from 8 per cent in 2006 to 20 per cent by 2025.
Government Initiatives : • Allowing 100 per cent foreign direct investment (FDI) in private refineries through automatic route and 26 per cent in government-owned refineries. • Implementation of the New Exploration Licensing Policy (NELP) in 1997. • Abolition of the administered pricing policy. • 100 per cent FDI is also allowed in petroleum products, exploration, gas pipelines and marketing/retail through the automatic route.
Great Expectations : Major discoveries of oil and gas have been made in recent years. However, with large areas of India's sedimentary basins remaining unexplored, the Indian oil scenario is ripe with possibilities. OCEANTEX 2010 would cover all the above points