Crude Petroleum analysis handbook: Crude oil Quality control, #1
By Ahmed Ali
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About this ebook
The physical characteristics of petroleum are extremely diverse. Numerous tests have been created and are still being developed to show how a specific feedstock should be handled. The most reasonable ways to refine and classify petroleum can be inferred from an initial examination of its nature. The application and interpretation of data obtained from multiple test procedures for petroleum feedstocks and products are described in detail in the Handbook of Petroleum Analysis, a single, all-inclusive source.
Due to changes in feedstock composition over the past three decades, there has been an increased requirement for the use of analytical techniques to petroleum. The different facets of petroleum analysis are covered in the Crude Petroleum anaysis handbook, which also provides a thorough explanation of the required standard tests .
Crude oil , including the requirement for standards
Offers thorough justifications for evaluation of crude petroleum .
This book covers discussion of standard testing methods main inspection analysis of crude petroleum :
Density ,API
Water content
Salt content
Viscosity
Pour Point
Sulfur content
Asphaltenes content
Trace elements
Other tests
This book is very useful for early career , student and Petroleum production company lab applicants.
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- Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Good book for practical crude oil analysis or in lab analysis methods of evaluation of crude oil
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Crude Petroleum analysis handbook - Ahmed Ali
Contents
Introduction
Terminology
Introduction
Origin
Composition
Emulsions
Analysis
Physical properties
Introduction
Significance
Summary
General sample Preparation for testing
Inspection assays
Sampling
Terminology
Introduction
Obtaining Crude Oil Samples
Significance
AUTOMATIC SAMPLING
MANUAL SAMPLING
Sample Mixing Methods
Sample Containers
Apparatus
SAMPLE MIXING SYSTEMS
Water cut
Terminology
Introduction
Significance and Use
Distillation Method
Centrifuge method
Potentiometric Karl Fischer Titration method
Coulometric Karl Fischer Titration method
Salt
Terminology
Introduction
Significance
Electrometric Method
Potentiometric Method
Density
Terminology
Introduction
Significance
Hydrometer Method
Digital Density Analyzer
Pycnometer (Bingiham) Method
Pycnometer (Lipkin) Method
Viscosity
Terminology
Introduction
Significance
Test Methods
Stabinger viscometer automatic method:
Kinematic viscosity manual method(Capillary Tube Viscometer) :
Rotary Viscometer
Pour point
Terminology
Introduction
Significance
Test Methods
Manual method
Automatic method
Vapor pressure
Terminology
Introduction
Significance
VPCRx (Expansion Method)
Reid Method
Sulfur
Terminology
Introduction
Significance
Energy Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometry Method
Asphaltenes
Terminology
Introduction
Significance
Gravimetric or Extraction Method
Spectroscopy in a Microfluidic Platform
Other test methods
Trace elements
TOTAL ACID NUMBER
Carbon Residue
Organic Halide
Ash
Boiling range distribution
References
Introduction
Terminology
Petroleum
is a naturally occurring mixture of hydrocarbons, generally in a liquid state, which may also include compounds of sulfur, nitrogen, oxygen, metals, and other elements (ASTM D4175) (Speight, 2000, 2014a). Although petroleum and fractions thereof have been known since ancient time (Henry, 1873; Abraham, 1945; Forbes, 1958a, b, 1959, 1964; James and Thorpe, 1994; Speight, 2014a),
Introduction
Petroleum is, without a doubt, the most important substance consumed in modern society. It not only provides raw materials for commonplace plastics and other products, but also fuel for energy, industry, heating, and transportation. The term petroleum is derived from the Latin words petra and oleum, which literally means rock oil,
refers to hydrocarbons found in sedimentary rocks as gases, liquids, semisolids, or solids.
Petroleum is a chemically complex mixture of hydrocarbon compounds, with trace amounts of nitrogen, oxygen, and sulfur-containing compounds, as well as trace amounts of metal-containing compounds.
Petroleum-derived fuels account for more than half of the world's total energy supply. Automobiles, tractors, trucks, aircraft, and ships run on gasoline, kerosene, and diesel oil. Natural gas and fuel oil are used to heat homes and businesses, as well as to generate electricity. Petroleum products are the primary raw materials used to make synthetic fibres for clothing, as well as plastics, paints, fertilizers, insecticides, soaps, and synthetic rubber. The use of petroleum as a raw material source in manufacturing is critical to the operation of modern industries.
Petroleum is a resource that is derived from carbon. As a result, the geochemical carbon cycle is also important. Interest in fossil fuel usage in terms of petroleum formation, use, and carbon dioxide buildup in the atmosphere. Thus, more efficient use of petroleum is critical
importance.
Petroleum technology will continue to exist in some form until suitable alternative forms of energy become widely available. As a result, a thorough understanding of the benefits and drawbacks of petroleum recovery and processing is required. The history of any subject is the method by which the subject is studied in the hope of learning more about it.
can be drawn from historical events. Petroleum, petroleum derivatives (naphtha), heavy oil, and bitumen are not novel in the current context. Petroleum and its derivatives were used since thousands of years and are well documented in many older civilizations (Henry, 1873; Abraham, 1945; Forbes, 1958a, 1958b; James and Thorpe, 1994). Thus, the use of petroleum and the development of related technology is not as recent as we might think.
The petroleum industry, on the other hand, is essentially a twentieth-century industry, but understanding the evolution of the industry requires a brief understanding of the first uses of petroleum.
as early as 4000 BC , Bitumen or asphalt was widely used in construction and works by Sumarians. Although the words bitumen and asphalt can be distinguished in modern usage, the occurrence of these words in older texts does not.
Origin
The origin of carbon fuels is debated by two theories: the abiogenic theory and the biogenic theory (Kenney et al., 2001, 2002). Since the 1860s, shortly after the discovery of widespread petroleum occurrence, the two theories have been fiercely debated. The purpose of this section is not to persuade readers of the origins of petroleum and natural gas.
The goal is to present both points of view to the reader so that they can do additional research and decide.
ABIOGENIC ORIGIN
Berthelot considered acetylene to be the basic material, and crude oil constituents were created from it. Initially, alkali metals acted on carbonates to form inorganic carbides, after which the carbides reacted with water to produce acetylene.
Untitled.pngMendelejeff described another theory in which acetylene is considered to be the basic material, in which the action of dilute acids or hot water on mixed iron and manganese carbides produces a mixture of hydrocarbons from which petroleum evolved:
BIOGENIC ORIGIN
It is formed from the decayed remains of prehistoric marine animals and terrestrial plants, according to this theory. This organic matter, mixed with mud, is buried under thick sedimentary layers of material over many centuries.
The resulting high levels