石油设备网讯 据离岸工程3月13日消息，挪威公司Aker Solutions已经从雪佛龙澳大利亚公司获得一份合同，为Jansz-Io油田提供水下压缩系统。
Jansz-Io油田位于西澳大利亚西北海岸约200公里处，位于海平面以下约1350米，是雪佛龙澳大利亚Gorgon项目的一部分。
根据主合同的第一份服务订单，Aker将负责海底压缩站的前端工程和设计(FEED)，该压缩站将促进Jansz-Io气田的天然气回收。
FEED工作还将包括无人动力和控制浮子，以及整体现场系统工程服务。
Aker Solutions首席执行官Luis Araujo说:“Aker Solutions已经与其合作伙伴MAN Energy Solutions和ABB紧密合作，以减少压缩系统的规模和成本。
“我们很高兴能与雪佛龙澳大利亚公司合作开发我们的压缩机技术，以促进Jansz-Io油田的恢复。”
2015年，Aker为Equinor位于挪威近海的Asgard油田交付了世界上第一个海底压缩系统。
据该公司称，随着储层压力随时间的下降，压缩将有助于维持高原天然气产量。
在海床和井口附近安装压缩机将有助于提高采收率，同时降低资金和运营成本。
Araujo还说:“澳大利亚将是除挪威外第一个使用海底压缩技术的国家。”
尹路 编译自 离岸工程
原文如下：
Aker wins contract for Chevron Australia’s Jansz-Io field
Norwegian company Aker Solutions has secured a contract from Chevron Australia to support the delivery of a subsea compression system for the Jansz-Io field.
Located around 200km offshore the north-west coast of Western Australia at about 1,350m below the surface, the Jansz-Io field forms a part of the Gorgon Project operated by Chevron Australia.
Under the first service order of the master contract, Aker will be responsible for front-end engineering and design (FEED) of a subsea compression station that will boost gas recovery from the Jansz-Io field.
The FEED work will also cover an unmanned power and control floater, as well as overall field system engineering services.
Aker Solutions CEO Luis Araujo said: “Aker Solutions has worked closely with its partners MAN Energy Solutions and ABB to reduce the size and cost of the compression system.
“We are excited to work with Chevron Australia on our compressor-technology to boost recovery at the Jansz-Io field.”
In 2015, Aker delivered the world’s first subsea compression system for Equinor’s Åsgard field located offshore Norway.
According to the company, compression will help maintain plateau gas production rates as reservoir pressure declines over time.
Placing of compressors on the seabed and near the wellheads will help improve recovery rates while reducing capital and operating costs.
Araujo further added: “Australia will be the first place outside of Norway to use the subsea compression technology.”
