CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
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September
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2009
INDEX
FOREWORD
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September
11,
2009
FOREWORD
On the basis of the oil products consumption during
the year 2002 and of the foreseen increase trend of 5%
per year, the configurations for the years 2007 and 2010
have been considered.
The Depot has been conceived in order to receive the
oil products from the existing Refinery and from the
ocean tankers and to feed all Angolan Depots by sea,
by road and by rail.
The capacity of the Depot takes in consideration the
operating capacity and the strategic reserve (3 months).
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September
11,
2009
PLANT DESCRIPTION
PURPOSE
Storage Tank Farm, inclusive of the necessary utilities, services and buildings.
Interconnecting piping between the new storage tank and existing Refinery
and marine terminal.
LPG Pipeline between the new Storage Depot and existing Refinery.
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September
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2009
OPERATION HANDLING
SCHEME
LPG BY PIPELINE TO BOTTLE FILLING UNIT
WHITE PRODUCT BY TRUCK
JET A1 TO AIRPORT
MULTIPRODUCT
GASOIL
GPL
NEW
NEW FUEL OIL STORAGE KEROSENE EXISTING
JETTY DEPOT REFINERY
JET A 1
GASOLINE
GASOIL
GASOLINE
JET A 1
KEROSENE
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2009
LOCATION
The new storage Depot is located close to Luanda in the Viana Area and the
involved area is about 80 ha including the future expansion.
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2009
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
STORAGE DEPOT
The following products will be stored and
handled:
- Gasoline (GA)
- Kerosene (KE)
- Jet A 1 (JA)
- Gas Oil (GO)
- L.P.G. (LPG)
- Fuel Oil (FO)
- Base Oil (BO)
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2009
At the initial stage 966.000 m3 of storage capacity has been foreseen,
(including 620.000 m3 of strategic reserve).
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PROPOSED PLOT PLAN
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2009
BOOSTER PUMP
STATION
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MARINE TERMINAL
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2009
TANK FARM CONFIGURATION
Market Trend Forecast
The consumption of the oil products has been in 2001 of
1,631,775 m³ and in 2002 of 1,729,942 m³, with a growth of 6%.
The analysed oil products are the following:
Gasoline
Kerosene
Gas Oil
Jet A1
Fuel Oil
Base Oil
GPL
On this basis, a yearly growth rate of 5% has been
considered for all the products with the exception of the
Fuel Oil, for which no growth has been foreseen.
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2009
In detail, the products consumption in 2002 has been
evaluated as follows:
Gasoline 8% volume
Kerosene 8% volume
Gas Oil 48% volume
Jet A1 30% volume
Fuel Oil 2% volume
Base Oil 1% volume
LPG 3% volume
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2009
The conceptual study has been based on the
assumption that the local Refinery has provided the
80% of the utilized products during the year 2002
(Base Oil totally imported).
In detail the products provided by the Refinery are the
following:
Gasoline 110,720 m³ / year
Kerosene 110,729 m³ / year
Gas Oil 664,000 m³ / year
Jet A1 415,200 m³ / year
Fuel Oil 34,600 m³ / year
LPG 41,520 m³ / year
The Base Oil is totally purchased in the European
market.
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2009
TOTAL FORESEEN CONSUMPTION QUANTITY BY
PRODUCT
• Product consumption in m3 • Growth Rate 5% assumed/Year
Year 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Product
Gasoline 138,400 145,320 152,586 160,215 168,226 176,637 185,469 194,743 204,480
Kerosene 138,400 145,320 152,586 160,215 168,226 176,637 185,469 194,743 204,480
Jet A1 519,000 544,950 572,198 600,807 630,848 662,390 695,510 730,285 766,799
Gas Oil 830,400 873,650 919,063 966,746 1,016,813 1,069,384 1,124,583 1,182,542 1,243,399
Fuel Oil 34,600 34,600 34,600 34,600 34,600 34,600 34,600 34,600 34,600
Base Oil 17,300 18,165 19,073 20,027 21,028 22,080 23,184 24,343 25,560
LPG 51,900 54,495 57,220 60,081 63,085 66,239 69,551 73,029 76,680
Total 1,730,000 1,816,500 1,907,325 2,002,691 2,102,826 2,207,967 2,318,365 2,434,284 2,555,998
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FORECAST OF IMPORTED PRODUCTS
• Product consumption in m3 • Growth Rate 5% assumed/Year
Year 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Product
Gasoline 27,680 34,600 41,866 49,495 57,506 65,917 74,749 84,023 93,760
Kerosene 27,680 34,600 41,866 49,495 57,506 65,917 74,749 84,023 93,760
Jet A1 103,800 129,750 156,998 185,607 215,648 247,190 280,310 315,085 351,599
Gas Oil 166,400 209,650 255,063 302,746 352,813 405,384 460,583 518,542 579,542
Fuel Oil - - - - - - - -
Base Oil 17,300 18,165 19,073 20,027 21,028 22,080 23,184 24,343 25,560
LPG 10,380 12,975 15,700 18,561 21,565 24719 28,031 31,059 35,160
1,179,23
Total 353,240 439,740 530,565 625,931 726,066 831,207 941,605 1,057,524
8
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The products dispatch is realized by ships to the coastal depots (Cabinda,
Soyo, Port Amboim, Lobito, Namibe), by rail to the internal depots (i.e.
Malange), by road to the distribution points in the Luanda country and by
pipe lines to the peripherical depots in the Luanda country.
The new storage depot shall feed also the airport (Jet A1) with the
interconnection to the pipe line (10”) under construction between the
refinery and air port.
The product quantities have been shared according to the following needs:
Cabinda 10% volume,
Soyo 5% volume,
Port Amboim 5% volume,
Malange 3% volume,
Lobito (including Huambo) 13 % volume
Namibe (including Lubango) 8% volume.
Luanda Area 56% volume
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September
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2009
PRODUCTS FORESEEN DISTRIBUTION DEPOTS/
YEAR 2007
• Product consumption in m3 • Growth Rate 5% assumed/Year
Depot Cabinda Soyo Port Amboim Malange Lobito Namibe Luanda area
Product
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September
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2009
PRODUCTS FORESEEN DISTRIBUTION BY DEPOTS/
YEAR 2010
• Product consumption in m3 • Growth Rate 5% assumed/Year
Luanda
Depot Cabinda Soyo Port Amboim Malange Lobito Namibe
area
Product
Kerosen
20,448 10,224 10,224 6,134 26,582 16,358 114,509
e
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2009
PRODUCT HANDLING
The proposed scenario is based on the following hypothesis:
The products are imported from the Gulf area. The typical ship
size is the Ngol KEVE of a capacity of 44300 m3 divided into
12 tanks.
The Base Oil is imported from Europe (France or Portugal). The
Ngol Kwanza with a capacity of 5800 m3 with 10 compartments
has been considered.
The LPG is shipped with a dedicated vessel with 3500 m3 of
capacity (as Ngol Xiluango).
The products shipment from the new storage depot to the
coastal depots shall be carried out with two different type of
tankers. A medium capacity vessel with about 6500 DWT (Ngol
Dande 1 or Ngol Bengo) or a small capacity vessel about 1300
DWT (Ngol Kubango or Ngol Kunene).
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2009
The products shipment to the coastal depots (Cabinda,
Soyo, Port Amboim, Lobito and Namibe) shall be
carried out by sea.
A new jetty for unloading/loading tankers has to be
foreseen for the operation of the new storage depot.
The products shipment to Malange depot or to the
Luanda area shall be carried out by rail and/or by road.
The wagon capacity of 40 m3 has been considered for
the shipment by rail and train with no more than 15
wagons.
The considered tank trucks capacity has been of 16.000
and 30.000 liters with 3 and 4 compartments
respectively.
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September
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2009
The interconnecting between the Refinery and the new
storage depot and between the new jetty and the new
storage depot will be carried out by pipe lines as follow:
Multi product pipe line (gasoline; kerosene; gas oil)
Jet A1 Pipe Line
Fuel Oil Pipe Line
Base Oil Pipe Line
LPG Pipe Line
The products shipment from the new storage depot to
the new jetty will be carried out by a dedicated pipe line
for each product in order to avoid a big slop tank in the
buster station area.
As far as concern the fuel oil, to avoid the product
heating in the pipe line, the solution of fuel oil pushed
with gas oil has been adopted.
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2009
Product Distribution
The scenario, related to the 2010 year, foresees the following
activities:
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2009
A total of 9 loadings/year tanker (assuming Ngol Xiluango) to
supply LPG .
In this case the estimated engagement is 2 trips/year to Cabinda,
2 trips/year to Cabinda/Soyo, 2 trips/year to Port Amboim/
Lobito and 3 trips/year to Lobito/Namibe.
A total of 2000 loadings/year of rail (for a train with 15 wagons)
to supply products to Malange depot.
A daily pumping by 10” pipeline of Jet A1 from the new storage
depot to the Luanda Airport.
A daily pumping by 6” of LPG from the new storage depot to
the existing LPG bottle filling unit.
A total of 65570 loadings/year of road truck of all products to
supply the distribution network in the Luanda area.
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2009
Product Receiving
A weekly pumping by 10” multi product pipe line (gasoline, kerosene, gas oil)
from refinery to the new storage depot.
A weekly pumping by 10” Jet A1 pipe line from refinery to the new storage
depot.
A daily pumping by 6” pipe line for LPG from the refinery to the new storage
depot.
A monthly pumping by 10” pipe line for Fuel oil from the refinery to the new
storage depot.
A total of 26 un-loadings/year of tanker from Gulf area(assuming Ngol Keve
or similar) to supply the white products (Gasoline, Kerosene, Gas Oil and Jet
A1) to the new storage depot.
A total of 5 un-loadings/year of tanker from Europe (France/Portugal)
(assuming Ngol Kwanza or similar) to supply the Base Oil to the new storage
depot.
A total of 20 un-loadings/year of LPG tanker (assuming Ngol Xiluango) to
supply the LPG to the new storage depot.
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September
11,
2009
New storage depot configuration
The new storage depot has the following configuration:
Storage capacity of the products including the strategic and operating
reserves;
Interconnecting pipelines with the refinery
Interconnecting pipeline with Airport (JET A1)
Interconnecting pipeline (LPG) with the existing bottle filling unit
Interconnecting pipelines with the new jetty to load/un-load the products
Rail wagon loading station
Road truck loading station
Drum filling unit
Metering system
Auxiliary systems
Buildings
New jetty
Booster pumps station
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September
11,
2009
STORAGE TANK CAPACITY
The storage capacity has been defined to meet the
volume necessary to guarantee a strategic reserve
( three months) and an operating volume capable to
store the biggest foreseen tanker and a spare capacity of
50% of tanker.
This spare capacity is necessary to cover possible
troubles (i.e. failure of the products distribution and/or
advanced arrival of the tanker).
On the table 2.4.5 the resulting required capacity and
the number of the storage tanks are shown.
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2009
TANK CAPACITY AND
NUMBERS
Product Gasoline Kerosene Jet A1 Gas Oil Fuel Oil Basic Oil LPG
Total quantity year 204,480 204,480 766,799 1,243,399 34,600 25,560 76,680
Biggest tanker
15,000 15,000 44,300 44,300 5,000 10,000 3,000
unloaded
Total capacity (useful) 73,620 73,620 258,150 377,300 16,150 21,390 23,670
Geometric volume of
20,500 20,500 52,500 52,500 7,400 7,400 1,400
tank
Number of tanks 4 4 6 8 3 4 18
Total geometric
82,000 82,000 315,000 420,000 22,200 29,600 25,200
capacity
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September
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2009
INTERCONNECTING
PIPELINES FROM REFINERY
The following pipelines have been foreseen to
the handling of the products:
A 10” diameter Multi product pipeline for Gasoline,
kerosene and Gas Oil.
A 10” diameter Jet A1 pipeline.
A 10” diameter Fuel Oil pipeline.
A 6” diameter LPG pipeline.
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September
11,
2009
INTERCONNECTING
PIPELINE WITH AIRPORT &
LPG FILLING BOTTLE UNIT
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September
11,
2009
INTERCONNECTING
PIPELINES WITH NEW JETTY
A 16” multi product pipeline for unloading Gasoline, Kerosene, Gas Oil with
dedicated booster pumps close to the jetty and metering system inside the
new storage depot. Also the analyzer and automatic switch system has been
provided in order to route the product to the relevant storage tanks.
A 16” pipeline for unloading Jet A1. with booster and metering systems. To
reduce the investment, the use of the same booster pumps used utilized for
the multi product pipeline is possible. In this case, the drainage of the pumps
has been foreseen to minimize the Jet A1 contamination.
A 8” Base Oil Pipeline for unloading/loading Base Oil. The Pipeline will be
utilized in both versus of flow because the operation of loading and
unloading is not contemporarily.
A booster pumps have been foreseen close to the jetty and the loading pumps
have been foreseen inside the new storage depot. The relevant metering
systems have been foreseen inside the new storage depot.
A 8” Pipeline for loading Fuel Oil. The scenario is not considering the
possibility of unloading the Fuel Oil from the tanker.
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2009
A 8” LPG Pipeline for loading/unloading tankers. The Pipeline
will be utilized in both versus of flow because the operations of
loading and unloading are not contemporarily.
A 6” Gasoline Pipeline and relative facilities for loading tankers.
with a dedicated pumping station and a metering system inside
the new storage depot.
A 6” Kerosene facilities for loading tankers, with a dedicated
pumping station and metering system inside the new storage
depot.
A 8” Gas Oil facilities for loading tankers with a dedicated
pumping station and metering system inside the new storage
depot.
A 6” Jet A1 facilities for loading tankers with a dedicated
pumping station and metering system inside the new storage
depot.
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September
11,
2009
Rail truck loading station
2000 rail wagons loading operations/year have
been estimated.
1 for Gasoline
1 for Kerosene
1 for Jet A1
1 spare for white products (gasoline, kerosene, Jet A1)
2 for Gas Oil,
1 for Fuel Oil
1 for Basic Oil
2 (1 spare) for LPG
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September
11,
2009
ROAD TRUCK LOADING
STATION
About 65570 truck loading operations /year
have been estimated.
1 for gasoline,
1 for kerosene,
1 for Jet A1,
1 spare for white product (gasoline, kerosene, Jet A1),
8 for Gas Oil,
1 for Fuel Oil,
2 ( 1 spare) for Base Oil
2 (1 spare) for LPG.
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2009
DRUM FILLING UNIT
Gasoline 30 drums
Kerosene 30 drums
Gas Oil 100 drums
Jet A1 100 drums
Basic Oil 10 drums
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2009
METERING SYSTEM
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2009
AUXILIARY SYSTEMS
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2009
BUILDINGS
The following buildings have been foreseen in the new storage
depot:
Guard House
Administration
Ware House
Work Shop
Laboratory
Lookers
Canteen
Ground Filling Shelter
Foremen House
Electrical Substation
Control Room
Fire House
Generator House
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PRELIMINARY EQUIPMENT
LIST
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DEPOT AREA SELECTION
The localization of the new storage depot is in Viana Area
and four site options have been given by SONANGOL.
The choice of the proposed site is based on the following analysis:
Distance from the existing main road
Distance from the existing Refinery
Distance from the existing Railway
Distance from the existing Water Pipeline
Distance from the sea
Distance from the electric power line
Distance from the pipeline to Airport
Distance from the EMU Power Station
Contouring of the site options
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GENERAL PLAN
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GENERAL PLAN
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LOCAL CONTOURS
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SITE OPTIONS DATA
OPTIO REFINERY RAILWAY SEA PIPELINE EMU SITE SITE EXCAVATIO
N KM KM KM TO AIRPORT KM EXCAVATION FILLING AND FILLING
KM MC MC COST IMPACT
x US$ Million
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OPTION 1
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OPTION 2
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OPTION 3
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OPTION 4
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RECOMMENDATION
Option No. 3 is recommended.
Friday, September 11, 2009