The oil and gas (O&G) industry generate pollutants from the exploration, refining,
transportation, storage, and consumption of crude oil products that potentially pollute soil …

Due to safety and control considerations, gas flaring is inevitable in chemical processes. In
2018, 17.3 billion cubic meters of flare gas had burned in Iran, which implies a significant …

One of the main global challenges is to produce energy in a sustainable way, for example,
from renewable energy sources. This study proposes a novel system for trigeneration of …

The flaring network is an inseparable part of the oil, gas, and petrochemical industries to
provide safe and reliable operating conditions. Since flaring results in significant …

Today, managing energy consumption in industries has become a necessity. Flaring the
combustible gases is the main source of wasting energy in the oil and gas explorations …

Flare gas recovery (FGR) is known as an option to reduce greenhouse gases (GHG) from oil
and gas refineries. The major concerns about environmental impacts of GHG emission lead …

Flaring of associated gas from oil wells and excess gas from gas processing units and oil
refineries is one of the most critical resources of greenhouse gas emissions to the …

Concerns over the environmental impacts of GHG emissions have led refineries to deploy
different FGR methods, most of which requiring new equipment and costly design and …

With more than 150 billion m 3 of gases annually flared around the world, gas flaring is a
major source of greenhouse gas emissions that contaminates the environment with more …

Seeking technologies that prevent the need to flare associated natural gas produced along
with oil in remote oil fields has become a priority for the industry for both environmental and …