Associated gas produced alongside crude oil can become a valuable energy resource when appropriate recovery, utilisation and commercial pathways are available. Where infrastructure, markets or processing capacity are constrained, however, potentially valuable gas may remain underutilised or be routinely flared. This Associated Gas Recovery & Monetisation training course provides a practical framework for identifying, evaluating and progressing opportunities to convert associated gas into productive and commercially viable uses.
The training course focuses on the decisions that connect the gas resource with a realistic market or end use. Participants will examine how gas volume, composition, pressure, production profile, location, infrastructure and market access influence the choice of recovery and monetisation solution. Alternative pathways considered include onsite fuel use, gas-to-power, reinjection, pipeline sales, CNG, virtual pipeline solutions, small-scale LNG and selected liquids-recovery opportunities.
This Associated Gas Recovery & Monetisation training course will highlight:
By end of this Associated Gas Recovery & Monetisation training course, participants will gain ability to:
This Associated Gas Recovery & Monetisation training course is designed for professionals involved in production assets, gas development, project evaluation and commercialisation, including:
The training course combines concise technical presentations with project examples, facilitated discussions, option-screening exercises and economic evaluation activities. Participants will work through realistic associated-gas scenarios and progressively move from resource definition and opportunity screening to monetisation selection, economic evaluation and project development. The emphasis is on technical-commercial decision-making, rather than detailed flare-system, relief-system or gas-processing design.
We offer a variety of tailored training options, customized to meet your organisation's needs. Delivered anytime, anywhere, we make it easy to bring expert training directly to your team.
Associated gas recovery and monetisation involves identifying practical and commercially viable uses for natural gas produced alongside crude oil that might otherwise remain underutilised, be reinjected or be flared.
No. The training course focuses on recovering and creating value from associated gas. Detailed flare-stack design, pressure-relief calculations and flare-system engineering are covered in other PetroKnowledge specialist training courses.
Process Flare Fundamentals focuses primarily on flare, blowdown and relief systems, including their design, components, operation and troubleshooting. Associated Gas Recovery & Monetisation begins with the available gas resource and focuses on how that gas can be recovered and converted into productive commercial use.
Flare and Relief Systems addresses overpressure protection, relief devices, flare networks and associated engineering design. This training course concentrates on gas utilisation, monetisation, economics and project development.
Gas quality and conditioning requirements are considered only at the level required to evaluate a monetisation option. Detailed dehydration, sweetening, fractionation and processing-system design are covered by PetroKnowledge dedicated gas-processing courses.
The training course evaluates onsite fuel use, gas-to-power, pipeline sales, reinjection, CNG, virtual pipeline solutions, small-scale LNG and selected liquids-recovery opportunities.
Yes, but from an associated-gas utilisation and project-screening perspective. Detailed power-plant design and electrical engineering are outside the scope of the training course.
It is particularly suitable for production, facilities, asset development, gas development, project development, commercial, business-development and economic professionals involved in associated-gas investment decisions.
Searching our database...
Finding the best matches for you
We couldn't find anything matching ""
Try adjusting your search terms or browse our suggested topics
