Title: The Environment Saver
1SEIs Oil Re-Claim Process For treatment of many
Oilfield problems
Surfside Environmental, Inc.
making a world of difference
2Tank Problems
- Emulsion problems
- Water tied up or suspended in oil
- High bottom
- Paraffin (wax) and sediments accumulate in tank
- Bottoms disposal
- Broad exposure to hazardous waste
- Tank cleaning
- Costly cleaning and operational down-time
3Eliminate Tank Bottom Waste
Before Chemical
Crude sales revenue ()
Sludge disposal cost (-)
After Chemical
All crude sales revenue ()
- More tank capacity
- Sellable product increased
- Eliminated costs of disposal
- No landfill of hazardous waste
4Tank Bottom Treating Case StudyReplace
Cost/Waste with Sales Revenue
17 tanks treated with Chemical resulted in
dispersing their bottoms into sellable oil
5Viscosity Problems
- Pump efficiencies
- Slow lines reduced equipment life
- Pipeline pressure
- Pressure fluctuations
- Measurement errors
6Poor Formation Recovery
- Low cumulative production
- Lost production and revenue
- Water influx
- Pore pressures
7Near Bore Damage
- Old wells with restricted flow at the
perforations (skin) - Hot oil damage caused by cooking the light ends
and leaving the asphaltenes on the perforations - Xylene damage with asphaltenes left on the
perforations
8Paraffin Plugging
- Tubing string
- Flow interruptions and operational delays
- Flow lines and pipelines
- Clogged lines pump failures
- Pressure bursts
- Seal failures
- Surface equipment
- Solvent use required
9Oil Production EnhancementCase Study JR Alford
R 3 (Kilgore, Texas)200 Daily Production
Increase
Sustained increase
12 month avg. After treatment12 oil 10 wtr
10Oil Production EnhancementCase Study Underwood
1-A (Paris, Texas)550 Increase in Monthly
Production
Accelerated Increases
12 month avg. prior to treating 53 oil 0 wtr.
Treated well With 55 gal. Chemical 2/2005
Treated well With 55 gal. Chemical 8/2005
Treated well With 55 gal. Chemical 8/2004
11Oil recovery process from Oil Sludge Here are the
aspects of the technology in cleaning up
hydrocarbons from soil, the methodology and the
infrastructure required. The primary scope of
services includes remediation Hydrocarbons in
soil, sludge and water. The process for soil
treatment, Wet Oxidation, is the most economical
and versatile in the field of remediation. We
can handle the largest of projects with the best
results for the lowest cost per ton in the market.
12- The SEI process alters the structure of water and
hydrocarbons by breaking the hydrogen bonding of
fluids as they pass through the Hydro De
Stabilizer, which is inserted in the flow line
to react with water. Hydro De Stabilizer
treated water is rich in free radicals and
comprises powerful oxidants that release
hydrocarbons bound in soil, making them
especially susceptible to other oxidizers. The
Company has a proprietary chemical that is
designed to effectively work in concert with the
Hydro De Stabilizer-treated water. - Except for the patented water treatment equipment
and chemicals, all earth-handling equipment is
standard and off-the-shelf. All of the equipment
is available for rental or lease. Depending on
the contaminants to be treated, this equipment
may include - a rotary screening apparatus to aerate and sift
the soil, - a blade mill to mix the soil with treated water
and oxidizer, and - a conveyor belt and two front-end loaders to move
the soil. - SEI equipment includes chemical and water mixing
tanks, pumps and plumbing, and various HDS units
to treat the water. - The program of removing the oil from the sludge
for typical feed types comprises four (4) stages
from sludge through recycled oil, clean soil and
water output. - Stage 1
- The sludge is fed to a proprietary static mixer
device that blends our chemical into the oil
sludge. The mixer allows for thorough combining
of the sludge and the chemical so that oil is
separated at the end of the process from soil.
As our chemical vaporizes it is recovered and
blended with water that has been reacted by the
Hydro De Stabilizer. - Stage 2
- The soil is then washed with reacted water/
chemical solution and travels up a conveyor belt
where any additional oil is freed up and
collected. - Stage 3
- The soil is then dropped on a radial stacking
conveyor where it is then deposited and available
to be used as land fill. - Stage 4
- The Reacted water is recycled as often as needed
back to the beginning of the process and the new
source of crude oil is sold to the market.
13Please Contact Mark Lancaster for more
information.Midland-Odessa, TX432-352-6670Mark
_at_cleangas.net