KROHNE Oil & Gas – Latest News
- Flow computing with less hardware
KROHNE Oil & Gas offers a flow computer software platform for fiscal and allocation metering skids for oil and gas applications. We feel that the existing flow computers in the market offer insufficient flexibility and calculation power required for this high end market. This computer software platform formed the basis for the flow computer application builder.
- Measuring produced water for well water injection using ceramic-lined OPTIFLUX magmeter
At today's oil prices it makes sense to open up disused wells. KROHNE removes the problem of wear and tear with its almost indestructable ceramic liner.
- ALTOSONIC V metering streams for Transalpine Pipeline
From the port of Triest to Germany and even the Czech Republic, the pipeline crosses numerous borders, changes ownership along the way. TAL relies on numerous metering streams from KROHNE Oil adn Gas for undisputable custody transfer.
- GAZPROM orders KROHNE Oil & Gas flow metering skid
Gazprom, the largest gas producing company in the world, awarded KROHNE Oil & Gas a contract for building a fiscal metering system for the measurement of unstable condensate.
- KROHNE Oil & Gas breaks all records
With a team of experts from the industry KROHNE Oil & Gas is dedicated to providing turnkey solutions and integrated metering systems to the oil and gas industry around the globe.
- ALTOSONIC V and ALTOSONIC III meet and exceed API standard on liquid ultrasonic flowmeters
The American Petroleum Institute, API, has published the long awaited standard "Measurement of Liquid Hydrocarbons by Ultrasonic Flow Meters Using Transit Time Technology?" - a market created by KROHNE's unique ALTOSONIC 5-beam custody-transfer flow meter
Cold enough to freeze hot water – But ALTOSONIC V still works
At the beginning of February they had the coldest day in Surgut in Russia. Around -60°C. At that temperature hot water thrown out of cup freezes before it hits the ground.
The ALTOSONIC V gets the full attack from the outside temperature; yet, according to a call we received from a happy engineer, it still measured, and measured, and measured.