Tag: fugitive emissions
Industrial Valves and Fugitive Emissions: It is Time to Take Stock...
Industrial valves and fugitive emissions have been a consistent point of discussion for the past 30 years, drawing continuous interest and debate.
Leak Detection and Repair (LDAR) in the Valve Industry
In the heart of the industry, every hiss and puff from a leaky valve is more than just a technical snag – it is a sign of potential harm slipping into the air we share.
A Practical Approach to LDAR Efficiency Evaluation
As a growing number of oil & gas facilities worldwide implement leak detection and repair (LDAR) plans, owners and the public are interested to understand better their effectiveness, and how total facility leak emission is decreased as a result of LDAR implementation.
Combining Testing Methods to Detect and Mitigate Emissions
The United States (USA) has been working and leading the charge to address air quality concerns and reduce overall emissions going into the atmosphere for over 50 years.
Leak Detection and Repair (LDAR) in the Valve Industry
In the heart of the industry, every hiss and puff from a leaky valve is more than just a technical snag – it is a sign of potential harm slipping into the air we share.
New Valve Stem Packing Design Makes Reducing Fugitive Emissions EEEasy
With valves accounting for up to 70% of fugitive emissions (FE) from plants and refineries, tackling leakage is among the biggest obstacles to industry in achieving net zero by 2050.
Fugitive Emissions: The Industrial Valve Equivalent of Spilling a Beer
Accidental, undesirable, costly, consequential, and unintended are all adjectives that can be used to describe spilled beer, but these same descriptors apply to fugitive emissions, and for that reason, fugitive emissions are very much the industrial valve equivalent of spilling a beer.
Fugitive Emissions: The Industrial Valve Equivalent of Spilling a Beer
Accidental, undesirable, costly, consequential, and unintended are all adjectives that can be used to describe spilled beer, but these same descriptors apply to fugitive emissions, and for that reason, fugitive emissions are very much the industrial valve equivalent of spilling a beer.
Reduction of Fugitive Emissions: Valve Testing According to ISO 15848-1
Valves and connectors account for over 90% of emissions from leaking equipment, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Reduction of Fugitive Emissions: Valve Testing According to ISO 15848-1
Valves and connectors account for over 90% of emissions from leaking equipment, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).