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03/04/18
15:31
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Originally posted by occam
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Cruiser, it is simple really. In its natural state in the reservoir, it is a homegenious mixture under reservoir pressure. When the gas is bought to the surface and it is no longer under pressure the Condensate drops out naturally but more so using a separator. It is just like a very light crude oil , sort of straw coloured. I have a bottle in my study. It can be transported by truck or by pipeline or even on the back of a camel. Certainly no need for a pressure vessel. Condensate is the main liquid we will have in the gas . I can’t remember but it may be possible to extract other liquids that may need to be under pressure.
Incidentally, the biggest market for BRU gas will be selling it into the NWS LNG plant. The next best option will be to sell to the likes of Perth power generators and big industrial users. We would of course strip out the liquids first which somebody has already pointed out , has massive value.
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Occam I know how gas condensate looks like.
Worked with it, etc, etc, etc.
I have a paper press on my desk with some gas condensate in it, it says Goodwyn 'A', First Condensate 06/02/1995.