Equipment Oil Refinery in Sudan
- Use: Cooking Oil
- Type:Cooking Oil Refinery Machine
- Production Capacity: 250~350kg/h,6-8T/D
- Power(W): 10-25kw
- Dimension: 2300*1500*2200mm
- Weight: 1020 KG
- Material: hot Screw Oil Press Machine
- Market: Sudan
Petroleum industry in Sudan, Wikipedia
Oil exploration and production were hampered, however, by the almost total lack of infrastructure and by the civil war in the South. [1] The domestic processing of crude petroleum began in late 1964, when the Port Sudan oil refinery went into operation. [1] The refinery, which was financed, built, and managed by the British Petroleum and Royal
Renewed shelling caused further damage to Sudan’s main oil refinery, raising concerns in neighboring South Sudan that its 150,000 barrels a day of oil exports could be under threat. The al-Jaili
Sudan, Oil and Gas, International Trade Administration
Oil and Gas. Last published date: 2022-07-30. Sudan exported $317 million in crude oil exports in 2020. In 2021, its oil fields produced 59,000 barrels per day (bpd). The Sudan Oil Refinery has the capacity to refine 90-95,000 bpd. The Sudanese government also receives an in-kind royalty payment of 14,000 bpd from the government of South Sudan
Port Sudan Refinery International will operate the upcoming Port Sudan III cracking refinery, proposed to be built at Red Sea, Sudan. According to GlobalData, who tracks and profiles more than 1,400 refineries worldwide, the non integrated cracking refinery will be owned by Petroliam Nasional and Sudapet, with operations expected to start in
Khartoum Refinery Company, Wikipedia
Khartoum Refinery Company Limited (KRC)شركة مصفاة الخرطوم المحدودة. The Khartoum Refinery Company, also colloquially known as Al-Jili Oil refinery, [1] is a petroleum company in Sudan. The firm's name is abbreviated to KRC. The company was founded in 1997 and began operations in 2000. KRC is based in Khartoum .
Sudan has three oil refineries and three topping plants (smaller, less complex refineries). However, most of these facilities have either been shut in or decommissioned; only the al-Jaili refinery, which is the country’s largest refinery and is approximately 45 miles north of Khartoum, and the El-Obeid topping plant are currently operating.
Sudan: Selected Issues in: IMF Staff Country Reports Volume 2020 Issue 073 (2020), IMF eLibrary
Sudan developed refinery capacity to extend its value chain. In 1996, CNPC and Sudanese Petroleum Corporation (SPC) jointly built the Khartoum Refinery Co. Ltd (KRC) to produce fuel products domestically. With the rapid growth of crude oil production, refinery capacity was expanded to 100,000 bpd in 2006.
The Melut Basin in the Sudan is shaping up to be one of the major sources of crude oil in Africa. The basin is located about 700 miles south of Khartoum east of the river Nile. Despite the political difficulties in the Sudan during 2004-2007, namely the Darfur crisis, the development has continued with a number of companies being involved in
Sudan: The Human Price of Oil, Amnesty International
6 Damien Lewis, Sudan: Oil Wars. 1999. carried out attacks and raids the first half of 1999. According to Peter Gadet, who was a commander under Paulino Matip at the time of the raids, the forces summarily executed scores of civilians, raped and abducted women and burned and destroyed homesteads.
In this study, we compare two different types of crude oil used in Sudan refineries, namely X and Y blend crude oil, in terms of environmental impacts. A detailed Life Cycle Assessment (LCA
