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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Serica Energy Plc | LSE:SQZ | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B0CY5V57 | ORD USD0.10 |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-2.40 | -1.18% | 200.60 | 199.90 | 200.00 | 206.00 | 199.20 | 204.00 | 2,221,129 | 16:35:08 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Crude Petroleum & Natural Gs | 812.42M | 177.8M | 0.4578 | 4.37 | 776.69M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
15/10/2018 13:17 | I know it's highly technical but how do they get the mathanol to the ice crystals if the pipe is blocked; is there a reliance on a small amount of flow or does the methanol somehow leach it's way along the oil in the pipe until it reaches the ice crystal blockage? | bountyhunter | |
15/10/2018 13:16 | Yes thanks Almsivi. | pineapple1 | |
15/10/2018 13:09 | Production data is always 3 months late when it's uploaded mate - you won't find out about restart via the PRSS system, sadly. | almsivi | |
15/10/2018 13:00 | What a great board this is. A recent find for myself having been lurking over on the "other" one for some time.Managed to get in at 27p, once funds became availabe. So glad I did.Many great posters on here and, as it turns out, after a bit of snooping, I used to work with almsivi. I won't blow his trumpet any more than already has been done but glad to see he's still the most knowledgeable guy out there :-)Roll on £1:20's | iranian_don | |
15/10/2018 12:54 | Seems like its showing zero production as of today so assume its still work in progress. (enter erskine on the power dashboard) . I changed the date to today but data may only be up to June looking at it again so maybe no indication at all from OGA.. | pineapple1 | |
15/10/2018 12:51 | Yes I thought we'd certainly be slightly higher. I suppose just waiting for deal to get finalised plus Erskine back on stream? Then we have got to be in mid 120's? | dunderheed | |
15/10/2018 12:45 | Surprised the share price has not moved higher on he back of the OFAC granting the waiver. We had a couple of days of high volume last week but that now looks to have fallen off substantially. Back to waiting... | captainfatcat | |
15/10/2018 12:45 | Exactly right SpangleMost scales are biological in nature and are the result of sulphates, oxygen and untreated water injected to keep reservoirs at pressure. Chemicals can be used to inhibit their growth (biocide, sodium hypocholrate etc) but really prevention is better than cure.Once a reservoir has a scale problem, it simply gets worse and worse, the scale restricts flow, creates high concentrations of H2S and backflows other nasties like Strontium & Barium sulphate, which are radioactive. The Brent's was one of the early fields that reinjected produced water and developed flow problems due to scale. They had a regular "Scale Squeezing" program designed to kill the bacteria and dissolve the scale and due to the improvements they made in flow, became a cyclical process, but one that could have been avoided if we knew today what they didn't back then. | almsivi | |
15/10/2018 12:34 | CFC - lol - yes I doubt it somehow - there were a few on here accusing them of being a fraud etc and surprised me with the animosity. I suppose it was all OFAC 'nerves' etc! | dunderheed | |
15/10/2018 12:31 | Spangle93, ah well that's where my background doesn't quite 'cover' it (ahem!)- that's left to all you techie whizz kids!! Thanks for the clarification. Actually - having thought about it more (lol!) sorry got confused and didn't mean to write that lol - have worked on assets where there were 'crystals' down pipe and not waxing! Then methanol was used - sound about right for that? Methanol just has temperature impact? | dunderheed | |
15/10/2018 12:28 | Maybe RedRossi will be able to give us the nod when Erskine is flowing again. | captainfatcat | |
15/10/2018 12:25 | Thanks Almsivi - to save taking it further here, I sent you a wee technical query on ADVFN messaging - if you've time to answer, that would really help my knowledge. Dunderheed - no, different chemicals than methanol are used for scale inhibition, corrosion inhibition, waxing, ashphaltenes, and other undesirables. | spangle93 | |
15/10/2018 12:22 | Yep, retrospectively thanks RR for the tip, but glad it didn't turn out to be another wax blockage or who knows how long that might have taken to sort out! | bountyhunter | |
15/10/2018 12:11 | I doubt it after everyone didn't exactly welcome his dissemination. If anyone cares to remember I did say I was going with this as a hunch as being correct - if you're reading Reddy man (or woman for that matter!). Ahem I'll get me coat! | dunderheed | |
15/10/2018 12:06 | Wonder if red rossi has any more updates for us? | circles of stone | |
15/10/2018 12:06 | Cheers Almsvi | circles of stone | |
15/10/2018 10:01 | Nice explanation thanks almsivi | captainfatcat | |
15/10/2018 09:12 | I thought that was excellent, almsivi, thanks. | fardels bear | |
15/10/2018 09:06 | Thanks almsivi - you get the 'Sqz technical king' award! | dunderheed | |
15/10/2018 08:46 | lol Spangle, was trying not to bore people. On a processing facility, the key to preventing hydrate crystals is the removal of water vapour from gas (wet gas causes hydrates, basically) Glycol, in its many varied forms is hygroscopic (has an affinity for water and will absorb it at will) - which makes it a perfect media for flowing wet gas through and knocking out moisture. A glycol contactor is a large vertical pressure vessel that feeds in lean (read dry) glycol that via a series of baffles, mist mats and other wonderful separation paraphernalia, dries up the wet gas fed in from the bottom. The now rich (read wet) glycol is pumped away to a reboiler system, where the entrained water is boiled off. This creates more "lean glycol" to feed back into the contactor and so the process comes full circle A very basic outline of the technology is here: | almsivi | |
15/10/2018 08:31 | While on the subject of dissolving the hydrate crystals. SQZ mention it their last rns 11/10/2018 "The process is not expected to result in a significant delay" It has been 11 days since Erskines pipe blockage was first flagged on the bb on the 4th October by a poster RedRossi. Fingers crossed the clearing process is in its advanced stages and nearing completion and we can look forward to news Erskine is online once again later in the week. | captainfatcat | |
15/10/2018 08:18 | Yes interesting. I've always referred to "methanol" as have worked on projects where a "methanol wash through" (probably totally non technically correct terminology) was required either at wellhead or similarly in pipes etc to inhibit waxing. Either way hopefully we will hear goid news soon!! MEG or Methanol!! | dunderheed | |
15/10/2018 08:11 | Methanol is methyl alcohol. The stuff you drink is ethanol, Ethyl alcohol. Far as I know.. | fardels bear | |
15/10/2018 08:07 | That's methadone | vanadiumx | |
15/10/2018 07:52 | Almsivi - you didn't explain the distinction on Friday between MEG and Methanol As I understand it, both have a similar role in mitigation against hydrate formation. MEG is monoethylene glycol, methanol is available on prescription for rehabilition. | spangle93 |
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