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sector:energy:fugitive:oil:start [2021/03/15 12:55] – Added Joas2004 gniffke | sector:energy:fugitive:oil:start [2024/11/06 15:10] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
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| 1.B.2.a.v | | 1.B.2.a.v | ||
+ | . | ||
+ | {{page> | ||
- | ==== 1.B.2.a.i - Exploration, | + | ===== 1.B.2.a.i - Exploration, |
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- | ==== 1.B.2.a.i v- Refining / storage ==== | + | ===== 1.B.2.a.iv- Refining / storage ===== |
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+ | {{ : | ||
Emissions in category 1.B.2.a.iv - Refining / storage consist of emissions from activities of refineries and of refining companies in the petroleum industry. Crude oil and intermediate petroleum products are processed in Germany. For the most part, the companies concerned receive crude oil for refining and processing. To some extent, intermediate petroleum products undergo further processing outside of refineries in processing networks. Such processing takes place in state-of-the-art plants. | Emissions in category 1.B.2.a.iv - Refining / storage consist of emissions from activities of refineries and of refining companies in the petroleum industry. Crude oil and intermediate petroleum products are processed in Germany. For the most part, the companies concerned receive crude oil for refining and processing. To some extent, intermediate petroleum products undergo further processing outside of refineries in processing networks. Such processing takes place in state-of-the-art plants. | ||
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Tanks are emptied and cleaned routinely before tank inspections and repairs. In tank cleaning, a distinction is made between crude-oil tanks and product tanks. Because sediments accumulate in crude oil tanks, cleaning these tanks, in comparison to cleaning product tanks, is a considerably more laborious process. The substances in product tanks produce no sediments and thus are cleaned only when the products they contain are changed. In keeping with an assessment of Müller-BBM (2010)[(MBBM2010)], | Tanks are emptied and cleaned routinely before tank inspections and repairs. In tank cleaning, a distinction is made between crude-oil tanks and product tanks. Because sediments accumulate in crude oil tanks, cleaning these tanks, in comparison to cleaning product tanks, is a considerably more laborious process. The substances in product tanks produce no sediments and thus are cleaned only when the products they contain are changed. In keeping with an assessment of Müller-BBM (2010)[(MBBM2010)], | ||
- | ^ activity data | + | ^ activity data ^ unit |
- | | Quantity of crude oil refined | + | | Quantity of crude oil refined |
- | | Capacity utilisation in refineries | + | | Capacity utilisation in refineries |
- | | Crude-oil-refining capacity in refineries | + | | Crude-oil-refining capacity in refineries |
- | | Tank-storage capacity in refineries and pipeline terminals | + | | Tank-storage capacity in refineries and pipeline terminals |
- | | Storage capacity of tank-storage facilities outside of refineries, including caverns | + | | Storage capacity of tank-storage facilities outside of refineries |
- | | Storage capacity of caverns | + | | Storage capacity of caverns |
**Processing** | **Processing** | ||
- | {{ : | ||
The emission factors used for NMVOC, CO, NOₓ and SO₂ were determined by evaluating the emission declarations of the period 2004 through 2016 in the framework of a research project (Bender & von Müller, 2019) [(Bender2019)]. | The emission factors used for NMVOC, CO, NOₓ and SO₂ were determined by evaluating the emission declarations of the period 2004 through 2016 in the framework of a research project (Bender & von Müller, 2019) [(Bender2019)]. | ||
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The emission factors used for NMVOC, CO, NOₓ und SO₂ were determined by evaluating emission declarations from refineries for the period 2004 through 2016, in the framework of a research project (Bender & von Müller, 2019)[(Bender2019)]. Since no data was available for earlier years, the data obtained this way was used for all years as of 1990. | The emission factors used for NMVOC, CO, NOₓ und SO₂ were determined by evaluating emission declarations from refineries for the period 2004 through 2016, in the framework of a research project (Bender & von Müller, 2019)[(Bender2019)]. Since no data was available for earlier years, the data obtained this way was used for all years as of 1990. | ||
+ | {{ : | ||
^ Source of emission factor | ^ Source of emission factor | ||
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| Claus Plants | | Claus Plants | ||
- | ==== 1.B.2.a.v- Distribution of oil products ==== | + | <WRAP center round info 80%> |
+ | Emissions from storage currently consider all refinery products. It is planed to split those emissions into fuel-related and chemical-product-related emissions. While fuel-related will still be reported under 1.B.2 emissions other then fuels (like naphtha, methanol etc.) will be reported under [[sector: | ||
+ | </ | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ===== 1.B.2.a.v- Distribution of oil products | ||
In category 1.B.2.a.v - Distribution of oil products, the emissions from distribution of oil products are described. Petroleum products are transported by ship, product pipelines, railway tanker cars and tanker trucks, and they are transferred from tank to tank. The main sources of NMVOC emissions from petrol distribution as a whole were fugitive emissions from handling and transfer (filling/ | In category 1.B.2.a.v - Distribution of oil products, the emissions from distribution of oil products are described. Petroleum products are transported by ship, product pipelines, railway tanker cars and tanker trucks, and they are transferred from tank to tank. The main sources of NMVOC emissions from petrol distribution as a whole were fugitive emissions from handling and transfer (filling/ | ||
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Significant quantities of fugitive VOC emissions are released into the environment during transfers from tanker vehicles to storage facilities and during refuelling of vehicles. To determine emissions, a standardised emission factor of 1.4 kg/t is used. This value refers to the saturation concentration for hydrocarbon vapours and thus, corresponds to the maximum possible emissions level in the absence of reduction measures. | Significant quantities of fugitive VOC emissions are released into the environment during transfers from tanker vehicles to storage facilities and during refuelling of vehicles. To determine emissions, a standardised emission factor of 1.4 kg/t is used. This value refers to the saturation concentration for hydrocarbon vapours and thus, corresponds to the maximum possible emissions level in the absence of reduction measures. | ||
- | The immission-control regulations issued in 1992 and 1993 (20th BImSchV, 2017; 21st BImSchV, | + | The immission-control regulations issued in 1992 and 1993 (20th BImSchV |
The use of required emissions-control equipment, such as vapour-balancing (20th BImSchV) and vapour-recovery (21st BImSchV) systems, along with the use of automatic monitoring systems (via the amendment of the 21st BImSchV on 6 May 2002), have brought about continual reductions of VOC emissions; the relevant high levels of use of such equipment are shown in the table below (Table 151). | The use of required emissions-control equipment, such as vapour-balancing (20th BImSchV) and vapour-recovery (21st BImSchV) systems, along with the use of automatic monitoring systems (via the amendment of the 21st BImSchV on 6 May 2002), have brought about continual reductions of VOC emissions; the relevant high levels of use of such equipment are shown in the table below (Table 151). | ||
In emissions calculation, | In emissions calculation, | ||
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In addition, permeation of hydrocarbons occurs in tank hoses. The DIN EN 1360 standard sets a limit of 12 ml / hose meter per day for such permeation. From analysis of measurements, | In addition, permeation of hydrocarbons occurs in tank hoses. The DIN EN 1360 standard sets a limit of 12 ml / hose meter per day for such permeation. From analysis of measurements, | ||
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+ | <WRAP center round box 80%> | ||
Number of service stations * number of fuel pumps per service station * number of hoses per fuel pump * hose length * emission factor. | Number of service stations * number of fuel pumps per service station * number of hoses per fuel pump * hose length * emission factor. | ||
- | + | </ | |
**Cleaning of transport vehicles** | **Cleaning of transport vehicles** | ||
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- | Generally, the emission factors listed below have been verified by the study (Theloke et al., 2013) [Theloke2013]. | + | Generally, the emission factors listed below have been verified by the study [(THELOKE2013)]. |
^ **Process responsible for NMVOC emissions** | ^ **Process responsible for NMVOC emissions** | ||
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| Transports from refineries to transport vehicles | | Transports from refineries to transport vehicles | ||
| Transfers from filling-station tanks to vehicle tanks | light heating oil | 0.0063 | | Transfers from filling-station tanks to vehicle tanks | light heating oil | 0.0063 | ||
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+ | ===== Recalculations ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Please refer to overarching chapter [[sector: | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Planned improvements ===== | ||
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+ | Emissions from storage of refinery products will be divided up to fuels (under 1.B) and chemical products (2.B) - please see info box under 1.B.2.a.iv. | ||
+ | ===== References ===== | ||
[(MWV> | [(MWV> | ||
- | [(BVEG> | + | [(BVEG> |
- | [(WEG2008> | + | [(WEG2008> |
[(IPCC2006> | [(IPCC2006> | ||
[(THELOKE2013> | [(THELOKE2013> | ||
[(CECH2017> | [(CECH2017> | ||
- | [(MBBM2010> | + | [(MBBM2010> |
[(Bender2019> | [(Bender2019> | ||
[(VDI2000> | [(VDI2000> | ||
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[(JOAS2004> | [(JOAS2004> | ||
[(HAAS2015> | [(HAAS2015> | ||
+ | [(BimSchV20> | ||
+ | [(BimSchV21> |