Strohm to supply pipe jumpers for African infill project
Published by Jack Roscoe,
Editorial Assistant
Oilfield Technology,
The company has been awarded a €3 million contract to supply carbon fibre/PA12 composite jumpers to Aker Solutions to support work being carried out at TotalEnergies’ Moho Infill project in the Republic of the Congo.
The jumpers, which will be delivered by the end of this year, will be produced at Strohm’s manufacturing facility at its headquarters in the Netherlands and will be used to provide gas lift service and enhance production.
TCP is a fully non-metallic, corrosion-resistant solution. Due to the use of carbon fibres, it is resistant to fatigue-based failures, marking it a good choice for any dynamic application, from jumpers to flowlines and risers, including sweet and sour hydrocarbon, water, and gas service. The carbon fibre TCP is qualified to DNV-ST-F119 standards and designed to withstand pressures of up to 10 000 psi.
The US$10 billion Moho Nord subsea project, which became operational in 2017, is located around 75 km off the Congolese coast. It is the first deepwater offshore project in Congo at water depths ranging between 650 m and 1200 m and the largest oil project ever undertaken in the country.
Fabienne Ellington, VP Africa, Middle East & Asia-Pacific at Strohm said: “We are proud to be supporting Aker Solutions once again with this new order, and to provide our strong, corrosion free and field-proven solution to TotalEnergies.”
Strohm’s TCP is manufactured at the company’s 24/7 production facility and headquarters in IJmuiden, the Netherlands, which has been recently upgraded allowing it to produce 140 km of its lightweight technology per year.
Read the article online at: https://www.oilfieldtechnology.com/drilling-and-production/13062023/strohm-to-supply-pipe-jumpers-for-african-infill-project/
You might also like
Global recoverable oil reserves hold steady at around 1500 billion bbl
Rystad Energy’s latest research shows global recoverable oil reserves held largely steady at around 1500 billion bbl, down some 52 billion bbl from the company’s 2023 analysis.