18.09.2014 • News

Air Products LNG Technology for Freeport Terminal

US-based Air Products, which claims to be the global leader in LNG technology and equipment, has been tapped to supply two sets of its proprietary technology, equipment and process license for Freeport LNG's liquefaction and export project in Texas. The contract includes two of Air Products' main cryogenic coil wound heat exchangers and the associated equipment and technology. The trains are scheduled to be on stream in 2018.

This is the second such contract won by the gases producer. It is also providing the LNG technology and equipment for Dominion's liquefaction project at the Cove Point LNG facility in Lusby, Maryland, USA.

Air Products said most LNG produced worldwide employs its technology. In January 2014, the company dedicated a second LNG plant in the US, at Port Manatee, Florida. Added to its Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, facility, this doubles the company's manufacturing capacity specifically for the manufacture of larger LNG heat exchangers.

Special Issue

Circular Plastics Economy
Explore the Future of Plastics

Circular Plastics Economy

This special CHEManager issue explores the industry’s pivotal shift towards a more sustainable, circular plastics value chain. Readers will find expert analysis and real-world solutions for today’s most pressing recycling and regulatory challenges.

Interview

Driving Sustainability Through Collaboration
Building Green Practices Across the Chemical Supply Chain

Driving Sustainability Through Collaboration

Together for Sustainability (TfS) is a pioneering, member-led initiative working to accelerate sustainable and resilient chemical supply chains. TfS President Jennifer Jewson discusses the origins of TfS, its evolving goals, its present-day challenges, and the initiative’s enduring impact and outlook for the future.

most read

Photo

VCI Welcomes US-EU Customs Deal

The German Chemical Industry Association (VCI) welcomes the fact that Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, and US President Donald Trump have averted the danger of a trade war for the time being.