Oil Field Practice
Oil Field Practice
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Oil Field Practice Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Oil Field Practice
What reading level is Oil Field Practice book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
8 in. 29. 20 Ibs. 10 in. 41. 60 Ibs. 12 in. 50. 90 Ibs.
Pump Stations. Pumping stations (see Fig. 67) 12 to 25 miles apart are designed to deliver on a 6-in. Line 600 bbls. Per hour with 600 Ibs. Line pressure. An 8-in. . Line would carry 1200 bbls. Per hour against a 1200-line pressure.
Pumping stations are placed at intervals of 1 % to 90 miles apart. A heavy oil of high viscosity, like the heavy California crude oil requires stations 14 miles apart. The oil must be heated to reduce viscosity... and will retain sufficient heat at this interval. The oil is heated at the pump stations to 130 to 150F. In heater drums 5 ft. In diameter, 21 ft. Long. These drums are much like a water-tube boiler and the oil circulates through them. Heat is supplied by exhaust steam from the pumps. With light oils of 40Be. , and low viscosity it is not necessary to heat the oil in the lines. With such oils, stations are placed 25 to 40 miles apart, depending upon local conditions.
Different grades of oil are often pumped through a pipe line at the same time.
What to read after Oil Field Practice?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dorsey Hager to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
8 in. 29. 20 Ibs. 10 in. 41. 60 Ibs. 12 in. 50. 90 Ibs.
Pump Stations. Pumping stations (see Fig. 67) 12 to 25 miles apart are designed to deliver on a 6-in. Line 600 bbls. Per hour with 600 Ibs. Line pressure. An 8-in. . Line would carry 1200 bbls. Per hour against a 1200-line pressure.
Pumping stations are placed at intervals of 1 % to 90 miles apart. A heavy oil of high viscosity, like the heavy California crude oil requires stations 14 miles apart. The oil must be heated to reduce viscosity... and will retain sufficient heat at this interval. The oil is heated at the pump stations to 130 to 150F. In heater drums 5 ft. In diameter, 21 ft. Long. These drums are much like a water-tube boiler and the oil circulates through them. Heat is supplied by exhaust steam from the pumps. With light oils of 40Be. , and low viscosity it is not necessary to heat the oil in the lines. With such oils, stations are placed 25 to 40 miles apart, depending upon local conditions.
Different grades of oil are often pumped through a pipe line at the same time.
What to read after Oil Field Practice?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dorsey Hager to read onlineMoreLess
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