LNG: Significant Opportunities for Cryogenic Valves
Quenching the world’s thirst for energy while mitigating climate change and air pollution is one of the greatest challenges of the 21st century. Natural gas, particularly in liquefied form, is becoming increasingly utilized as a bridge to a low-carbon economy. To support this trend, additional LNG infrastructure is required, which provides significant opportunities for manufacturers of cryogenic valves.By Matjaž Matošec – Research Manager, Resolute Research
Engineering at Sea and on Land with ExxonMobil
Running the engineering department on an aircraft carrier during the first Gulf War prepared Bruce Ames for a lifelong career that kept him busy in all types of industries— paper, power, trucking, and more. Now, a lubrication engineer with ExxonMobil, he uses his diverse skills to develop programs to help his customers save money, energy, and time. By Michelle Segrest - Contributing Editor
Valve Purchases by the Six Largest Food Companies
The food industry will spend $1.8 billion per year for valves over the next five years. (1) Many U.S. food companies have become truly international and make valve decisions in the U.S. for installation in the rest of the world. Four of the top six purchasers are U.S based. By Bob McIlvaine - The McIlvaine Company
How Valves are Used Throughout a Candy Manufacturing Plant
On a recent trip to Arizona, the Valve World Americas team took a behind-the-scenes factory tour of the Ceretta Candy Company in the city of Glendale to see the many different ways components such as valves can be used throughout a candy manufacturing plant. By Candace Allison
Easing the Pressure: Water Services Provider Tackles the Challenge of Pressure Regulation
Providers of water management services strive to help businesses reduce costs and
improve the efficiency of their water and wastewater infrastructures. However, their
success depends on effectively tackling the challenge of water pressure regulation and head loss. All too often, this entails having heavy and cumbersome technology, which restricts the installation options and creates unwanted operational challenges.
By Neil Poxon - Oxford Flow