Gas leaks on Sleipner field stopped – parts of the field are shut down
Published by Isabelle Keltie,
Editorial Assistant
Oilfield Technology,
A gas leak in a contained area related to a turbine on Sleipner A was reported in the morning of 11 July. The incident was quickly clarified. During the process of resuming production and depressurisation, an additional gas leak occurred on the Sleipner R riser platform late Monday night.
Personnel on board mustered according to procedure in both situations, but they were demobilised shortly afterwards. No personnel were injured in any of the incidents.
Work is ongoing to safely resume normal operation.
The authorities have been notified and the incidents will be further investigated to find the causal relation.
Read the latest issue of Oilfield Technology in full for free: Summer 2022
Oilfield Technology’s second issue of 2022 begins with analysis from Rystad Energy focusing on the upstream industry in Southeast Asia. The rest of the issue is dedicated to features covering advances in drilling, rig design, software and AI, corrosion and maintenance, artificial lift, flow control, and more.
Exclusive contributions come from Vink Chemicals, Archer, Taurex Drill Bits, Vysus, EM&I, SparkCognition, TÜV Rheinland Group, TGT Diagnostics, ChampionX, and Baker Hughes, as well as a guest comment from Patrick Long, Opportune.
Read the article online at: https://www.oilfieldtechnology.com/offshore-and-subsea/12072022/gas-leaks-on-sleipner-field-stopped-parts-of-the-field-are-shut-down/
You might also like
Global gas demand 2025
If current trends persist, future energy demand will outpace demand expectations in many scenarios, positioning natural gas as the most scalable and responsive solution to meet growing power needs and stabilise grids.