Pages

Showing posts with label Stork. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stork. Show all posts

Apr 29, 2015

Advanced Online Desanding


AOD
Advanced Online Desanding

Advanced Online Desanding

Advanced online desanding refers to a sophisticated process used in various industries, such as oil and gas, mining, and wastewater treatment, to remove sand, solids, or other particulates from fluids.

This process employs advanced technologies and equipment to effectively separate and remove solids from fluid streams. It is often carried out continuously while the system is in operation, ensuring uninterrupted workflow.

Key Components and Methods:

  • Cyclonic Separation: Utilizing centrifugal forces to separate heavier particles from fluids.
  • Hydrocyclones: Specialized cyclonic separators designed for effective solids-liquid separation.
  • Advanced Filtration Systems: Using various filters, membranes, or screens to physically separate solids from fluids.
  • Real-time Monitoring and Control Systems: Incorporating sensors to assess solids levels and adjust the desanding process.
  • Automated Cleaning and Maintenance: Systems that automatically clean or remove accumulated solids from equipment.

Advanced online desanding is crucial in industries to prevent equipment damage, improve efficiency, and ensure product quality by removing abrasive particles from fluid streams.

Jul 21, 2013

Stork - Hot Bolt Clamp

New Innovation



A video explaining how Stork's ground-breaking Hot Bolt Clamp is providing a fast, safe, and cost-effective way to replace aging bolts on live connections. Produced by SIGNAL2NOISE, Aberdeen.

Aug 29, 2012

What is Refractory Dryout?

The refractory material was not normally thermally cured at the factory. It is not uncommon for moisture to be absorbed by the refractory during final stages of in-shop fabrication, transit to the job site, and before the upstream combustion products are first passed through the unit. Therefore, residual moisture and any absorbed moisture must be removed after installation but prior to commencement of start-up operations. Otherwise, trapped moisture will steam, causing cracking, and in many cases, the refractory will separate from the metal in large pieces

To Protect the refractory from damage. see: refer to the following site http://www.banksengineering.com/Refracdryout.htm

I can recomend a company called Cooperheat if you need any Dryout services