An LNG liquefaction plant takes natural gas as an input and cools it until it condenses into a liquid, which can then be stored or transported more easily. The gas is first treated to remove impurities before being cooled in multiple stages down to -260°F through heat exchangers and refrigeration cycles using components like propane, ethylene, and methane. The resulting LNG is then stored in specialized tanks before being loaded onto tankers for shipment.
An LNG liquefaction plant takes natural gas as an input and cools it until it condenses into a liquid, which can then be stored or transported more easily. The gas is first treated to remove impurities before being cooled in multiple stages down to -260°F through heat exchangers and refrigeration cycles using components like propane, ethylene, and methane. The resulting LNG is then stored in specialized tanks before being loaded onto tankers for shipment.
An LNG liquefaction plant takes natural gas as an input and cools it until it condenses into a liquid, which can then be stored or transported more easily. The gas is first treated to remove impurities before being cooled in multiple stages down to -260°F through heat exchangers and refrigeration cycles using components like propane, ethylene, and methane. The resulting LNG is then stored in specialized tanks before being loaded onto tankers for shipment.
An LNG liquefaction plant takes natural gas as an input and cools it until it condenses into a liquid, which can then be stored or transported more easily. The gas is first treated to remove impurities before being cooled in multiple stages down to -260°F through heat exchangers and refrigeration cycles using components like propane, ethylene, and methane. The resulting LNG is then stored in specialized tanks before being loaded onto tankers for shipment.