ProSep, which provides environmentally-friendly solutions to reduce chemical usage, save and clean water, has recently secured a multi-million-dollar contract with a leading Middle East based operator to deploy high-efficiency mixers
This contract, which will see the Houston-headquartered company provide 10 of its Annular Injection Mixers (AIM) at the operator’s gas and oil separation plants, is scheduled to be completed, delivered and installed by Q3 of 2021. The mixers will be installed in the crude oil production headers, to allow for better water in oil separation, corrosion handling and scale inhibition.
ProSep’s solutions facilitate a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) via lower chemical consumption, a decrease of waste in crude production and produced water treatment, and the removal of harmful contaminants from the environment, the company stated. With this deployment, ProSep estimates that the operator will benefit from GHG reductions of more than 550 tonnes per year.
Raul Gonzalo, ProSep’s Middle East sales and service manager said, “In the midst of the current pandemic we have continued to focus on delivering for our Middle East clients while emphasising our intent to help the industry reach their own environmental goals, and this order brings the total number of high-efficiency mixers awarded to 23 over the last 12 months – a record number of units since operations began in the region.
“We are excited about the opportunities that 2021 will bring. We have a number of active enquiries for our Multiphase Adjustable Xtreme (MAX+) mixers, which offer unique integrated injection and mixing capabilities which deliver homogenous mixing of multiphase flows with low pressure drop. At a time when companies are looking to become ever more financially and environmentally efficient, our technologies offer our clients sustainable solutions, which align with their strategic goals.”
With a portfolio of environmentally-friendly proprietary products, ProSep has installed more than 200 high-efficiency mixers globally, saving thousands of tonnes of GHG emissions.
