Oil refining is any post-extraction procedure used to obtain high-quality oil for a variety of applications. Phosphatides, tocopherols, sterols, free fatty acids, gummy compounds, color bodies, hydrocarbons, ketones, and aldehydes are all found in crude oil. The refining process removes these contaminants. Many thermodynamic processes, such as mass and heat transit phenomena, are involved in oil refining, and a food engineer or chemical engineer can assist in improving oil quality and processing efficiency. Although many integrated oil companies would perform both extraction and refining services, refining is considered as a downstream operation of the oil and gas industry. The capacity of major refineries to process hundreds of thousands of barrels of crude oil per day. The refining process is known as the "downstream" sector in the industry, whereas raw crude oil production is known as the "upstream" sector.
Title : Role of green hydrogen in CO2 emission mitigation in oil refining
John W. Sheffield, Purdue University, United States
Title : World oil prices: Has china played a role?
Raymond Li, University of Canberra, Australia
Title : Slug flow as a flow assurance issue – A review
Ahmed Taman, Khalda Petroleum company, Egypt
Title : Innovative chemical additives as pour point depressants
Irina Giebelhaus, BYK-Chemie GmbH, Germany
Title : Mechanical damage behavior and constitutive model of cement sheath under ultra-high temperature thermal cycling
Lin Yuanhua, Southwest Petroleum University, China
Title : Mediterranean Ridge (MR) could be the equivalent of the Apulian Platform (AP) and the Hellenic Trench (HT) the equivalent of the Apulian Platform Margins (APM)? Their application to the hydrocarbon prospectivity.
Avraam Zelilidis, University of Patras, Greece