oil & gas - enertech world expo 2014

Impressions2014

www.chemtech-online.com

Venue: February 10-12, 2014Venue: Bombay Convention & Exhibition Centre

Goregaon (East), Mumbai, India

Resurgence of Oil & Gas Sector in India: Prospects & Challenges

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Oil & Gas World Conference 2014

Inaugural Session

CHEMTECH Foundation inaugurated the 6th edition of Oil & Gas World Expo 2014 and EnerTECH World Expo 2014 on February 10, 2014 at Bombay Exhibition Grounds, Goregaon (East), Mumbai. Mr Sudhir Vasudeva, Chairman

and Managing Director, ONGC & General Chairman - Central Advisory Board, Oil & Gas World Expo 2014, graced the inauguration of the integrated energy event Oil & Gas World Expo 2014 and EnerTECH World Expo 2014, along with Dr A K Balyan, MD & CEO, Petronet LNG; Mr A K Jha, Director Technical, NTPC; Mr Sanjay Joshi, MD, Aker Solutions; and Mr Maulik Jasubhai, Vice Chairman & Chief Executive, Jasubhai Group & CHEMTECH Foundation.

The session emphasised on ‘Prospects & Challenges to Resurgence of Oil & Gas Sector in India.’ The inauguration was a deliberation of discussion on the need to augment Indian energy mix towards widening the energy basket to achieve the goal of energy self-sufficiency.

Mr. Sudhir Vasudeva, Chairman & Managing Director, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited & General Chairman – Central Advisory Board, Oil & Gas World Expo 2014, officially inaugurates the Exhi-bition by cutting the ribbon.

Traditional Lighting of Lamp: (L to R) Shri A K Jha, Director Technical, National Thermal Power Corporation Limited & Chairman – Central Advisory Board, EnerTECH World Expo 2014; Mr. Sanjay Joshi, Managing Director, Aker Solutions; Dr. Ashok Kumar Balyan, Managing Director & CEO- Petronet LNG Ltd; Mr. Maulik Jasubhai, Vice Chairman & Chief Executive, Jasubhai Group & CHEMTECH Foundation; and Mr. Sudhir Vasudeva, Chairman & Managing Director, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited & General Chairman – Central Advisory Board, Oil & Gas World Expo 2014

We actually don’t own anything…it is the industry that owns us. we must work together to facilitate it better.

Mr. Maulik Jasubhai Vice Chairman & Chief Executive Jasubhai Group & CHEMTECH Foundation


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Distinguished guests listen with rapt attention Distinguished guests listen with rapt attention

The country must emphasis on resolving the critical issues like gas pricing, implementation of transnational pipelines, and introducing stable and transparent policy for faster project execution towards attaining energy self-sufficiency by 2030.

Mr. Sudhir VasudevaChairman & Managing Director, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited & General Chairman – Central Advisory Board, Oil & Gas World Expo 2014

Energy security mandates optimum utilisation of both available and scarce resources through 360 degree approach that involves all stakeholders of the energy value chain from energy production to power generation, transmission & distribution along with all systems working efficiently to balance the demand and supply sides most effectively.

Shri A K JhaDirector Technical, National Thermal Power Corporation Limited, andChairman – Central Advisory Board, EnerTECH World Expo 2014

As the economy grows at CAGR of about 6 per cent with similar growth in energy consumption and it is expected that the share of Natural Gas in Indian Energy basket to increase from 9 per cent to 20 per cent by 2025.

Dr. Ashok Kumar BalyanManaging Director & CEO - Petronet LNG Ltd

Businesses cannot lead if environment doesn’t facilitate them. Question is how do you help businesses to lead, how do you make enabling environment where the businesses are able to take up on the signals that emanates from government policy and are able to take investment decisions which enhances the energy security of the country.

Mr. Sanjay JoshiManaging Director, Aker Solutions


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India has a total of around 3.14 million sq km sedimentary basins, in which more than 2 million sq km sedimentary basins are in the offshore and mostly in the deepwater. Deepwater exploration and development thus is of utmost importance as the country is striving for getting energy self-sufficiency.

The session focused on various technologies and applications for successfully developing and exploring of deepwater oil & gas resources in the country.

(L to R) Mr. Louis Chow, Senior General Manager (Commercial) - Keppel Shipyard, Singapore; Mr. Udayan Dasgupta, Senior Vice President - Up-stream Oil & Gas Business, Larsen & Toubro Ltd; Mr. Tapas Kumar Sengupta, Director Offshore, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited; Mr. Georges Michel, VP Sales Subsea - Africa and India, Technip KT India Ltd; and Mr. CM Venkateswaran, CEO, Aker Powergas Subsea Pvt Ltd


Session: I

Deepwater Development

India has a total of around 3.14 million sq km sedimentary basins and out of that more than 2 million sq km sedimentary basins are in the offshore and mostly in the deepwater. Hardly 20 per cent of total deepwater basins in India to-date are explored or exploited and may be 1-2 per cent are only on production or development mode.

Mr. Tapas Kumar SenguptaDirector Offshore, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited

India has great potential in deepwater, so the International & National players who are into the deepwater business must be working together for producing and putting the deepwater fields into production.

Mr. Udayan DasguptaSenior Vice President - Upstream Oil & Gas Business, Larsen & Toubro Ltd

As operators increasingly look to floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) solutions to commercialize previously stranded resources, more attention is paid to the significant challenges which exist in operating a FPSO process plant.

Mr. Louis Chow Senior General Manager (Commercial) - Keppel Shipyard, Singapore


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Session: II

IOR/ EOR

In India, most of the discovered oil fields are more than 30 years old and 85 per cent of the total oil coming from these old fields. So it is the need of the hour to find out new ways to improve the recovery from these oil fields through the advanced technologies of IOR/EOR.

Experts discussed on various latest IOR/EOR technologies to enhance the productivity of mature fields in keeping in mind the adverse impact of environment and strict regulations.

(L to R) Ms. Eline Vanden Bussche, VP Sales Europe / SEA, Minox Technology AS; Mr. Anand Kumar Jha, Business Development Manager, Petro-Technical Services, Schlumberger Asia Services Limited; Mr. A K Jain, Executive Director - Chief Offshore Engineering Services, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited; Mr. Vijay Kr Jain, Former Executive Director, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited; and Dr. Marc Heggemann, Global Retrofit Leader- Business Segment Customer Support Services, Sulzer Pumps Ltd, Switzerland

Oil & gas production in deepwater & ultra-deepwater continues to grow. As the industry goes to water depths of grater than 6500 ft, advances in flexible pipeline applications are required to mitigate the challenges for flexible risers in deepwater like top tension load, collapse load and potentially birdcage load.

Mr. Georges Michel VP Sales Subsea - Africa and India, Technip KT India Ltd

As more discovered reserves are in deeper water depths, Subsea equipment manufacturers are developing technologies for future needs with cautious approach towards QHSE and field-proven technologies are available up to 3000 m water depth.

Mr. C M VenkateswaranCEO, Aker Powergas Subsea Pvt.Ltd


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Mr. Vijay Kr Jain presents a memento to Dr. Marc Heggemann

Mr. Vijay Kr Jain presents a memento to Mr. A K Jain

Mr. Vijay Kr Jain presents a memento to Ms. Eline Vanden Bussche

IOR/EOR - the terminology basically has many connotations but ultimately it is the process to squeeze as much crude oil as possible from the reservoirs.

Mr. Vijay Kr JainFormer Executive Director, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited

In India, most of the discovered oil fields are more than 30 years old and 85 per cent of the total oil coming from these old fields. It is the need of the hour to find out new ways to improve the recovery from these oil fields through the advanced technologies of IOR/EOR.

Mr. A K Jain Executive Director - Chief Offshore Engineering Services, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited

Water Injection method in the oil industry refers where water is injected into the reservoir, usually to increase pressure and thereby stimulate production.

Ms. Eline Vanden BusscheVice President - Sales Europe /SEA, Minox Technology AS

Retrofit is a technical & economical optimization of Water Injection pump that helps to increase Pump Reliability and Oil Production. Retrofitting critical pump assets with latest technology will maximize performance, minimize costs and improve reliability whilst utilizing existing utilities.

Dr. Marc HeggemannGlobal Retrofit Leader - Business Segment Customer Support Services, Sulzer Pumps Ltd, Switzerland

Even the share of renewable, hydro and nuclear energies would be grown significantly in the global energy mix in the near future, but the percentage will remain low. The dominance of oil in the global energy mix will grow, at least for next 20-30 years and IOR/EOR technologies will deliver most of the new oil from existing reservoirs.

Mr. Anand Kumar JhaBusiness Development Manager, PetroTechnical Services, Schlumberger Asia Services Limited


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Session: III

Project Management & Challenges

In the oil & gas exploration and production gamut, project management is a crucial point of concern to manage the planning, timing and execution part because of the large value of the project. The session discussion was on Engineering Execution, Asset Operability, Asset Performance Management, etc in exploration and production of large oil & gas project.

In the exploration & production gamut, ‘Project Management’ is assumed as the utmost of important due to time value for money. Also because of the very large value of the project, therefore a very strict surveillance of the project management is always required.

Dr. R V Marathe Executive Director - Asset Manager , Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited

(L to R): Mr. Glynn Hayston, Regional Solution Architect (Turkey, ME and North Africa), DuPont Sustainable Solutions; Mr. Tor - Olav Olsen, Resi-dent Support Team Manager, Edvard Grieg & Nyhamna Projects, Aker Solutions; Mr. Ian “Scotty” McLean, CMRP, Solution Architect - Asset Per-formance Management, Bentley Canada, Inc; Dr. R V Marathe, Executive Director - Asset Manager, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited; Mr. Sanjeev Nadkarni, Director Engineering, Aker Solutions; and Mr. Rajan K Pillai, CEO, Indian Strategic Petroleum Reserves Limited (ISPRL)

In the exploration & production gamut, ‘Project Management’ is assumed as the utmost of important due to time value for money. Also because of the very large value of the project, therefore a very strict surveillance of the project management is always required.

Dr. R V MaratheExecutive Director - Asset Manager, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited

Operational Excellence is the combination of strategy and methodology backed up with technology and skilled people gaining knowledge of the process and practices required to deliver and sustain reliable assets.

Mr. Sanjeev Nadkarni Director Engineering, Aker Solutions


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India has the unique advantage of a large and skilled engineering resource pool with English speaking capabilities at a low cost. However, developing a sustainable execution model that can leverage capacity, build and retain competence for international O&G projects has been a challenge in India.

Mr. Tor-Olav OlsenResident Support Team Manager, Edvard Grieg & Nyhamna Projects, Aker Solutions

EPC/M often focuses on Facility/asset readiness, but all four quadrants are key with safety being anchoring the middle. Proactive planning for operations early and continued focus enables safer & more ergonomic design, is reduced likelihood of equipment failure & downtime, shorter maintenance periods & turnaround time.

Mr. Glynn HaystonRegional Solution Architect (Turkey, ME and North Africa) DuPont Sustainable Solutions

Asset Performance Management (APM) plays a best practice by owner-operator to sustain their infrastructure assets and maximise their return on investment, improving operational efficiency and profitability to bridge the gap between CapEx and OpEx.

Mr. Ian “Scotty” McLean, CMRP Solution Architect - Asset Performance Management, Bentley Canada, Inc

India needs to construct a reserve for buffer supply of crude oil, to deal with any disruption in the supply chain due to external reasons such as political instability, war, naval blockade, natural calamity etc in the countries where India imports crude oil. Also in exceptional circumstances, the buffer stock could be used to deal with the situation of an abnormal increase in the world oil prices.

Mr. Rajan K PillaiCEO, Indian Strategic Petroleum Reserves Limited (ISPRL)

Dr. R V Marathe presents a memento to Mr. Rajan K Pillai Dr. R V Marathe presents a memento to Mr. Glynn Hayston


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(L to R): Mr. M D Agarwal, Former General Manager – IS, Refinery Division, Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited; Mr. Rupam Vakil, Senior Di-visional Director, Rolta India Limited; Mr. S K Shirguppi, Senior Vice President - Engineering & GeoSpatial Business, Rolta India Limited; and Mr. Akilur Rahman, Global Head - Cyber Security & Control Engineering Improvement, ABB Process Automation Division


Session: IV

Information & Computational Technology in Oil Industry

In oil & gas exploration and production, there is too much complex information available to assimilate. Thus today’s oil & gas industry is inevitable to ensure that the industry will benefit from Information Technology with the various data acquisition systems, sensors, critical production of the infrastructure and to prove IT is the key enabler for the industry to a vast extent.

The session discussed on how CIO & IT people in oil & gas industry need to implement newer technology that will provide near real-time information to help their company more profitability.

While in exploration & production, there is too much complex information available to assimilate & understand the time needed to make quick & accurate discussion, CIO & IT people in oil & gas industry need to implement newer technology that will provide near real-time information to help their company more profitability.

Mr. S K ShirguppiSenior Vice President - Engineering & GeoSpatial Business, Rolta India Limited

Operating plants today must adhere to numerous laws, regulations, standards and policies – both internal and external. In an effort to comply with these standards, companies establish work processes such as change in management, process hazard assessment, procedures for compliance audits and documentation of operating procedures which must be followed by plant personnel.

Mr. Rupam Vakil Senior Divisional Director, Rolta India Limited


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Practice of Business Process Management (BPM) requires individuals responsible for end-to-end process design with organisational commitment. Without organisational commitment, the practice and benefits of BPM is unlikely to mature within an organisation.

Mr. M D Agarwal Former General Manager – IS, Refinery Division, Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited

Unlike other sectors, however, there are no direct cyber security laws or regulations targeting oil & gas sector. Thus, the oil and gas industry need to address critical concerns and trends with regard to the development of cyber security threats.

Mr. Akilur RahmanGlobal Head - Cyber Security & Control Engineering Improvement, ABB Process Automation Division


Session: V

Drilling Technology

Explore and produce of unconventional hydrocarbon like Shale gas is a complex task in India as the country has lack of expertise for identifying of shale gas rich basins; technology and experience to extract shale gas; water availability, dropping ground water levels, polluted rivers, water bodies; there are no clear government policies either.

Experts discussed the complexity of drilling technologies in unconventional hydrocarbon like shale gas in India.

(L to R): Mr. Shakti Verma, General Manager, Aker Solutions Drilling Technologies (India) Pvt Ltd; Mr. Avinash Chandra, Executive Director - Head Drilling, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited; and Mr. Prodromos Zachariadis, Manager – Discipline Supervisor SAS, Aker Solutions MMO


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Obviously, unconventional source of energy like Shale is new frontier for India, but the drilling technique of unconventional energy source is much more complex than familiar conventional drilling techniques.

Mr. Avinash ChandraExecutive Director - Head Drilling, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited

Automation System is the use of control systems and information technologies to reduce the need for human work in the production and quality of goods and services and its safety.

Mr. Prodromos ZachariadisManager – Discipline Supervisor SAS, Aker Solutions MMO

The extensive use of water, especially in water-deficient countries such as India, may put severe pressure on water supplies. The efficient disposal of waste-water from drilling operations is likely to be another debatable issue. Moreover, the exploitation of shale reserves in ecologically sensitive areas may lead to public opposition.

Mr. Shakti VermaGeneral Manager, Aker Solutions Drilling Technologies (India) Pvt Ltd

Safety is the internal part of operation and maintenance. To enhance health, safety and environment (HSE), it is obvious to achieve excellence in operation and maintenance. Until & unless achieving excellence in operation and maintenance, there is no way to achieve excellence in HSE.

Mr. Hirak DuttaExecutive Director, Oil Industry Safety Directorate


Session: VI

Health Safety and Environment

HSE (Health Safety and Environment) is an integral part of any EPC oil & gas project as the oil & gas industry is much more related to hazards and unwanted incidents. It is essential to ensure compliance with requirements of HSE in every stage of EPC to prevent injuries and ill health to personnel involved in it.

The session discussed the early implication of HSE to identify project-specific HSE challenges and to select the appropriate risk identification and control methods.


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(L to R) Mr. Shriram Rahalkar, Regional HSE Head, Jacobs Engineering (I) Pvt Ltd; Mr. Prasad Jawaji, Managing Director, Protego India Pvt Ltd; Dr. Bernd Beckers, Head of High Performance Stainless Marketing, Outokumpu EMEA GmbH; Mr. Hirak Dutta, Executive Director, Oil Industry Safety Directorate; Dr. Michael Davies, Chief Executive Officer, Braunschweiger Flammenfilter GmbH – Protego; and Mr. Adam Hillier, Vice-President Panna-Mukta-Tapti JV, BG Exploration and Production India

Health, Safety and the Environment (HSE) at construction site is of utmost importance to safeguard the lives of people working at the site, thus Indian companies are being forced to upgrade their safety norms and procedures with compliance the law & regulations.

Mr. Shriram Rahalkar, Regional HSE Head, Jacobs Engineering (I) Pvt Ltd

The Oil & Gas industries and related refining, energy, shipping and port operations present extremely corrosive processes and hostile environments that put materials to severe tests. It is of prime importance in these industries to select corrosion-resistant materials that meet those tests to achieve long, maintenance-free service lives of equipment and facilities.

Dr. Bernd BeckersHead - High Performance Stainless Marketing, Outokumpu EMEA GmbH

In cases of UnSafe Acts, it is important to understand the reasons why. In many cases broader issues are exposed which need line management or even senior management intervention.

Mr. Adam HillierVice President, Panna-Mukta-Tapti JV, BG Exploration and Production India

One safety measure alone does not provide sufficient safety. You need a layer of protection concept to be safe.

Dr. Michael DaviesChief Executive Officer , Braunschweiger Flammenfilter GmbH – Protego


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Session: VII

Energy Development – Shale Gas, LNG, CBM

The demand supply gap of energy of India will be gradually widening. To meet the gap for the 21st century, the green fuel - gas - may be the solution - whether it is conventional gas or tight gas, or unconventional gas like Shale or CBM; even LNG may be the solution.

Experts discussed on the development of unconventional hydrocarbon like Shale and CBM, and also emphasized on prospects of exporting liquefied natural gas (LNG) into global markets.

(L to R): Mr. Kalyan Mukherjee, Senior Manager (Business Development & MIS,) Bharat PetroResources Limited; Mr. William Breckenridge, Vice President - India Oil & Gas Business Manager, Black & Veatch Consulting Private Ltd; Dr. Ashok Kumar Balyan, Managing Director & CEO- Petronet LNG Ltd; and Mr. Apurba Saha, Advisor - Cairn Energy

Despite increase in domestic gas production, dependency on imported gas to increase substantially, thus pipeline network - developing into a national grid - needs to grow faster to connecting new markets to fulfill the growing energy demand within the country.

Dr. Ashok Kumar BalyanManaging Director & CEO- Petronet LNG Ltd.

As it has seen that, the demand supply gap of energy of India will be gradually widening and to meet the gap for the 21st century, the green fuel that is gas probably the solution. Whether it is conventional gas or tight gas, or unconventional gas like Shale or CBM or even LNG may be the solution.

Mr. Apurba SahaAdvisor - Cairn Energy


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FLNG (Floating Liquefied Natural Gas) vessel is a solution for liquefying natural gas offshore. Installing liquefaction facilities on a floating vessel creates new opportunities for producing countries. It enables them to tap offshore natural gas resources too marginal for cost-effective development by conventional means.

Mr. William BreckenridgeVice President - India Oil & Gas Business Manager, Black & Veatch Consulting Private Ltd.

Unconventional gas is not so widespread in India, but we do have lot of Shale. We don’t have much of exploration & research into Shale gas but the potential is enormous. And that is an obvious area where we need to move. The Govt has recognised the potential of Shale since last few years and come out recently with the policy. But much more needs to be done.

Mr. Kalyan MukherjeeSenior Manager (Business Development & MIS) Bharat PetroResources Limited


PANEL DISCUSSION Successful Development and Monetisation of Oil & Gas Reserves - Prospects & Challenges

While the global energy consumption is expected to rise by 41 per cent from 2012 to 2035, major shares of world energy mix will be coming from fossil fuels like crude oil, natural gas and coal. As Hydrocarbon is a very limited resource, it is imperative to develop & monetise the resource in sustainable manner to feed the world’s

energy needs.

The Oil & Gas World Expo 2014 was concluded with a comprehensive panel discussion by eminent speakers on the prospects and challenges of successfully develop and monetise oil & gas reserves.

(L to R): Mr. Juju Mathew, Head – Subsea Systems - L&T Hydrocarbon Upstream, Larsen & Toubro Ltd; Dr. Anirbid Sircar, Director - School of Petro-leum Technology, Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University; Mr. Apurba Saha, Advisor - Cairn Energy; and Mr. Kalyan Mukherjee, Senior Manager (Business Development & MIS) Bharat PetroResources Limited

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Hydrocarbon is a very limited resource which is all driven by the industry. Unproductive of non-productive fields of yesteryears have become productive fields today. The fluctuation in global crude price compels many of the fields, which deem to be misfit and nonproductive, have moved upward to marginal to productive fields.

Mr. Juju MathewHead – Subsea Systems L&T Hydrocarbon Upstream, Larsen & Toubro Ltd,

Monetising a gas resource is more difficult than an oil resource. As the gas demand is increasing through out the world, it is imperative to consider how to market the gas from the uptake point in order to understand the marketing strategy as well as the understanding of the Henry Hub prices of the gas.

Dr. Anirbid SircarDirector - School of Petroleum Technology, Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University

The age of easy oil is over, today Onshore has fairly well explored most of the places world over. Thus we have to go further and further away from our comfort zone to find meaningful oil & gas resources. Deepwater has been one new frontier which has now an established area more than a decade or so.

Mr. Kalyan MukherjeeSenior Manager (Business Development & MIS) Bharat PetroResources Limited.

What we see today in India, most of the oil & gas reserves are mature fields and world over the scenario is same. However, the majority of the production will come from these mature fields. Hence the challenge is that how to improve the recovery efficiency from such fields.

Mr. Apurba Saha Advisor - Cairn Energy

Mr. Apurba Saha presents a memento to Mr. Juju Mathew A delegate asking question during Q&A session


Energy Security and Efficiency

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Enertech Conference 2014

Session: I

New Generation Technology

(L to R): Mr Sudhanshu Goel, MD, Boiler Product Line, Alstom India; Mr A K Basu, Director (Sales), GERB Vibration, India; and Mr Rajendra Chakole, Divisional Manager – Marketing, Thermax Ltd.

We have come across two major applications – Integrated Solar Combined Cycle Power Plant and other is the firing of the heavy oil in the duck burner which is used for enhancing the steam generation in heat recovery steam generator.

Mr. Rajendra ChakoleDivisional Manager - Marketing, Thermax Ltd

The Oil & Gas industries and related refining, energy, shipping and port operations present extremely corrosive processes and hostile environments that put materials to severe tests. It is of prime importance in these industries to select corrosion-resistant materials that meet those tests to achieve long, maintenance-free service lives of equipment and facilities.

Mr. Sudhanshu GoelMD, Boiler Product Line, Alstom India

Vibration Control System Technology has been widely accepted in Indian power plants because it solves layout problem in congested power house structure and eliminate vibration transmission into the power house. The technology is easy to realign after settlements and offer better layout in general.

Mr. A K BasuDirector (Sales), GERB Vibration, India



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Session: II

Transmission

(L to R): Prof A M Kulkarni, IIT Mumbai; Mr. Rajesh Suri, Head - HVDC Competency Center, ALSTOM; Mr. M G Raoot, MD & CEO, PXIL; Mr. P Pentayya, GM, WRLDC, Powergrid India; and Mr Rajesh K Mendiratta, Director (BD), IEX

Deregulation & privatisation are posing new challenges to high voltage transmission & distribution systems in sustaining the economical & environmental impact. Innovative solutions with HVDC (High Voltage Direct Current) have the potential to cope with these problems.

Mr. Rajesh SuriHead - HVDC Competency Center, ALSTOM

The data and analysis used to determine necessary operational changes are opening doors for potential new ways to operate the grid, including the opportunity for implementing value-oriented approaches. The wealth of data and analytics will also drive, in coordination with the regulatory environment, the next wave of funding in smart grid solutions.

Prof A M KulkarniIIT Mumbai


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(L to R): Mr. Vikram Gandotra, GM (Mktg), Siemens; Mr. Sujeet Mishra, Director, RDSO, Ministry of Railways, Govt. of India ; and Mr. Venkata Vad-amanu, Deputy General Manager, CG Global


Session: III

Smart Grid & Distribution

There is a need to top up an integrated transmission system with a conductive regulatory and policy environment for enabling efficient utilization of the transmission capacities in accordance with rules that are market friendly.

Mr. M G RaootMD & CEO, PXIL

Electricity Act enabled competition in the sector. Intent of the act was to promote competition by freeing all possible avenues procurement and sale of power, including delicensing of generation, promoting captive generation, promoting open access to transmission and distribution system.

Mr. Rajesh K MendirattaDirector (BD), IEX

Penetration limit for stable operations, Criteria for transmission planning, harmonization of transmission grid code, forecasting accuracy, adequacy planning with renewable portfolio, scheduling and settlement mechanism, EMS for renewable energy, and ancillary market for handling renewable are some of the major issues of renewable integration. Besides, there are issues pertaining to Scale Renewable Integration.

Mr. P PentayyaGM, WRLDC, Powergrid India


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Mr. Vikram Gandotra, GM (Mktg), Siemens, delivers his speech during the session

Delegates during the session

Delegates during the session

Many of the benefits of the smart grid come when that data is converted to actionable business intelligence that can be used for process improvement and the situational awareness to make quicker, more effective decisions.

Mr. Venkata Vadamanu Deputy General Manager, CG Global

Smart Grid will enhance the reliability of electricity, along with opportunities to minimise operational cost and the ability to incorporate new forms of electricity generation and storage to all parts of the supply chain.

Mr. Vikram GandotraGM (Mktg), Siemens

The promises of the smart grid have included fewer outages with shorter durations, lower demand peaks, decreased carbon emissions, seamless integration of renewables, smarter energy storage, smarter energy choices by consumers, lower energy bills, etc. Yet, while many distributed energy resource technologies exist today to deliver the promises of the smart grid, making these technologies work together can be a huge challenge.

Mr. Sujeet MishraDirector, RDSO, Ministry of Railways, Govt. of India


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(L to R): Mr Sudhir Nair, Director, CRISIL; Dr. Shireesh Kedare, Professor and Researcher, IIT B, Mumbai; Mr Rajendra Shrivastava, MD (Nuclear Business), Alstom; and Mr Dilip Kumar Gadakari, Project Manager- Offshore Operations and Mr Rudranath Banerjee, Group Leader - Offshore Structural Engineering, Technip KT India


Session: IV

New Renewable Energy and Application of Concentrated Solar Thermal

Solar boiler can be used for any industry…Overall it is not about the chemical industry particularly, but about Heat! Thus steam generated through solar is as much applicable to chemical industry as to any other industry. Or so is hot oil or hot air….In India about 50 companies are already using such boilers.

Dr. Shireesh KedareProfessor and Researcher, IIT B, Mumbai

Intense competition is limited the growth of potential IPPs... States – namely Tamil Nadu, Rajasthan and Andhra Pradesh, have fixed a tariff of about Rs 6.5/unit, which is not sustainable on standalone basis, and you need accelerated benefits to make this viable at this price… This tariff is significantly lower than Rs 9-9.4/unit, which we believe is required for equity IRR of 16% (for IPPs). However, benefits of accelerated depreciation allow non IPPs to bid lower by Rs. 2-2.5/unit. Therefore, rising competition from players availing accelerated depreciation would significantly slow down expansion plans of IPPs.

Mr. Sudhir NairDirector, CRISIL


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Session: V

Nuclear Energy

(L to R): Dr L V Krishnan, Former Director (Safety Research), IGCAR, Kalpakkam; Mr R K Singh, Head Media Relations and Public Awareness Section, BARC and Treasurer, Indian Nuclear Society; and Mr Rajendra Shrivastava, MD (Nuclear Business), Alstom

Wind energy is environment friendly, and undoubtedly, one of the best renewable energy available today….The cost of installation has dropped steadily over the past few years, as wind turbine technology has improved.

Mr. Dilip Kumar Gadakari - Project Manager- Offshore Operations and Mr. Rudranath Banerjee - Group Leader - Offshore Structural Engineering, Technip KT India

Conventional renewables without electricity storage present significant challenges presented to stable grid operation.

Mr. Rajendra ShrivastavaMD (Nuclear Business), Alstom

The main characteristics of stainless steel, with regard to its application in solar systems, include excellent corrosion resistance, great strength and good weldability, good formability, especially in the form of sheets and foils, low thermal conductivity compared to other metal and low elongation due to heat (thermal expansion).

Mr. Yatinder SuriCountry Head, Outokumpu


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Session: VI

Regulatory Framework

Some elements are crucial for the success of any nuclear programme based on imported reactors; first you should be able to have an ecosystem of manufacturing which can support the equipment supplies, hardware, because each reactor will run for sixty years…this is manufacturing challenge. Second, you need services, the existing nuclear power programme – of roughly 500 MW has nearly 20 to 30 thousands expert directly involved in running these programme and offering services to this…image the requirement with another 10000 MW capacity that is to be added through imported reactor.

Mr. Rajendra ShrivastavaMD (Nuclear Business), Alstom

A country may have indigenous technology or technology capability, its expert may be capable of designing plants with greater safety, the country may have the funds to build the plant and generate much needed electricity, but without public trust it becomes increasingly difficult to continue the operations in existing plans and find sites for building new ones.

Dr. L V KrishnanFormer Director (Safety Research), IGCAR, Kalpakkam

Protecting people – individually and collectively, and the environment from harmful effects of ionizing radiation is the fundamental safety objective for nuclear power station, and these objectives must apply for all stages over the lifetime of a facility including planning, siting, design, manufacturing, construction, commissioning, operation and decommissioning.

Mr. R K SinghHead Media Relations and Public Awareness Section, BARC and Treasurer, Indian Nuclear Society

Public funds for RE Development can be raised by levying tax on per unit power consumed generated by conventional sources of power generation. These funds can be utilised for leading low interest debts to the investor in RE projects for their secondary debt requirements. These funds can also be used as guarantee for project registering under REC mechanism unable to get debt. Commercial banks can conduct due-diligence to identify project viability.”

Mr. Rajesh K MendirattaDirector (BD), IEX

Renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar, are variable due to changes in the amount of available wind and sunlight and uncertain due to the vagaries of the weather. Integration of large amounts of variable renewable generation can pose challenges for the electricity grid.

Ms. Vineeta Agarwal Powergrid

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(L to R): Mr P K Mishra, GM, Mahanadi Coalfields Ltd; Mr D K Dubey, GM, NSPCL; and Mr M Muthukrishnan, GM/R&D & Coal Research, BHEL, Tiruchi


PANEL DISCUSSION

The EnerTECH World Expo 2014 was concluded with a comprehensive panel discussion by eminent speakers from the Indian Energy industry.

The panellists discussed on the current Indian coal production, the issue & challenges of coal blending for power generation, issues of allocation & linkage of coal, coal price and its impact on power sector, etc.

Opening a mine is a time consuming process… It is capital intensive and getting environmental clearance is another hurdle… the entire process of mining is not as easy as it was earlier…there is gap between demand and supply…. And import is compulsion.

Mr. P K MishraGeneral Manager, Mahanadi Coalfields Ltd

Coal industry’s performance has also increased. We produced around 450 mn tonne of coal last year; however, it has not been able to keep pace with the increasing demand. As against around 20 per cent growth in PLF and installed capacity, coal product has gone up just by 4.1 per cent. There is indeed a big gap.

Mr. D K DubeyGeneral Manager, NSPCL

“Fluidized bed combustion (FBC) is a combustion technology - used to burn solid fuels - is really a futuristic technology. And it can address many of the prevalent issues including the blending issue. In this technology the temperature ranges between 850 to 900 degree celsius and combustion takes place under turbulent conditions…any sort of fuel can be fired with this technology…”

Mr. M MuthukrishnanGM/R&D & Coal Research, BHEL, Tiruchi

Emerging Trends & Technologies in Refining

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Refinery Conference 2014

Inaugural Session

CHEMTECH organised the Refining & Petrochemicals Conference 2014 on 11th February at the same ground with the theme of “Emerging Trends & Technologies in Refining”. The Inauguration of the Refinery conference was graced by dignitaries from the Indian hydrocarbon downstream industry like Dr R K Malhotra, Director (R&D), IOCL;

Mr B K Namdeo, Director (Refineries), HPCL; Mr L N Gupta, Secretary, Oil Industry Development Board, Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas, Govt of India, MoPNG; Mr R K Mehra, Executive Director (International Trade Shipping & Risk Management), BPCL.

The two day conference on Emerging Technologies & Trends in Refining which was well attended by the refiners, technology licensing companies and the petrochemical manufacturers and representatives from the allied sectors of EPC, process automation and water treatment sectors.

(L to R): Mr. B P Das, Executive Director (Refinery) – R&D, IOCL; Mr. Patrick Lederman, Managing Director, Alstom India; Mr. L N Gupta, Secretary, Oil Industry Development Board, MoPNG, Govt. of India; Mr. S N Maiti, Executive Director (Power & Technical Services), BHEL; Mr. R K Mehra, Exec-utive Director, International Trade Shipping and Risk Management, BPCL; Mr. A K Gupta, Executive Director (Engineering), NTPC; and Mr. Maulik Jasubhai, Vice Chairman & Chief Executive, Jasubhai Group & CHEMTECH Foundation.

Traditional Lighting of Lamp (L to R): Mr. B P Das, Executive Director (Refinery) – R&D, IOCL; Mr. L N Gupta, Secretary, Oil In-dustry Development Board, MoPNG, Govt. of India; and Mr. R K Mehra, Executive Director, International Trade Shipping and Risk Management, BPCL.

(L to R): Mr. Maulik Jasubhai, Vice Chairman & Chief Executive, Jasubhai Group & CHEMTECH Foundation; Mr. A K Gupta, Executive Director (Engineering), NTPC; and Mr. Patrick Lederman, Managing Director, Alstom India.


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In future business model may change as gas is expected to play a major role in the hydrocarbon sector and hydrogen may play a significant role – threat is at the environment front.

Mr. L N GuptaSecretary , Oil Industry Development Board , Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas, Govt. of India

I complement the organisers for taking the theme - Emerging Trends & Technologies in Refining - as the two points will play a pivotal role in taking care of the cost of power and address issues related to environment and climate change.

Mr. A K GuptaExecutive Director (Engineering), NTPC

Today we are faced with major demand of power and on the other hand fierce shortage of fuel and environmental constraints, energy security & efficiency are two issues are most relevant in current energy scenario in India.

Mr. S N MaitiExecutive Director (Power & Technical Services), BHEL

Energy security and efficiency are two key elements for the systematic growth of a country. And the diversified fuel mix is needed as well as robust infrastructure for transmission & distribution system would also require for achieving energy security and efficiency of a developing country like India

Mr. Patrick LedermannManaging Director, Alstom India

Most of refining capacity expansions has taken place in Asia Pacific, while the capacities have declined in US, Europe, Australia & Japan. This is a good opportunity for us to become a refining hub and enjoy the advantage of being present in the area of high demand market.

Mr. R K MehraExecutive Director, International Trade Shipping and Risk Management, BPCL

Biomass – at the beginning of the civilization, this served as a source of energy, then we shifted to carbon and later to hydrocarbon - and the future of fuel will lie on hydrogen - we have come full circle.

Mr B P DasExecutive Director (Refinery) – R&D, IOCL


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Session: I

Emerging Technologies

(L to R): Ms Mitra Motaghi, Business Development Manager, KBR Technology; Dr Reinhart Vogel, Managing Director, Linde Engineering India Pvt Ltd; Mr B P Das, Executive Director (Refining Technologies), R&D Centre, IOCL; and Mr Shrikant Vaidya, Deputy General manager (Technical Services), Panipat Refinery & Petrochemicals Complex, IOCL

In future business model may change as gas is expected to play a major role in the hydrocarbon sector and hydrogen may play a significant role – threat is at the environment front.

Dr Reinhart VogelManaging Director, Linde Engineering India Pvt Ltd

The refiners are facing the continuous challenge of deteriorating crude quality and higher crude prices. Decliing demand of furnace oil has compelled the demand of efficient technology for conversion of residue feedstocks.

Mr B P DasExecutive Director (Refining Technologies), R&D Centre, IOCL

For refining margins to be above benchmark refining margin, technological interventions would be required for meeting product quality with minimum hydrogen consumption, processing heavy crudes, optimized refinery operating costs, emission control and exploring ways to reduce fresh water consumptions.

Mr Shrikant VaidyaDeputy General manager (Technical Services), Panipat Refinery & Petrochemicals Complex, IOCL


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Dr Reinhart Vogel presents a memento to Ms Mitra Motaghi Dr Reinhart Vogel presents a memento to Mr B P Das

Dr Reinhart Vogel presents a memento to Mr Ajay Popat Dr Reinhart Vogel presents a memento to Ms Vartika Shukla

With product quality requirements getting increasingly stringent, the markets for hydrocarbon residue streams are disappearing with a significant increase in distillate demand. The high C/H feedstocks are available and are lower in cost.

Ms. Mitra MotaghiBusiness Development Manager, KBR Technology

Faced with major changes to environmental legislation and under increasing pressure to curb costs, the refinery and downstream petrochemicals industry requires robust water management solution in their units.

Mr. Ajay PopatDirector, Ion Exchange Waterleau Ltd

As the increased CAPEX & OPEX are straining the refining margins, the refiners are compelled to look at petrochemical integration for addition of value added specialty products widening the product slate, complete integration of refinery aromatics & petrochemical complex with super site concept to sustain global competitiveness.

Ms. Vartika ShuklaGeneral Manager (Process Designs & Developments), Engineers India Ltd


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The challenge for quality upgradation in refinery could crack by robust technology upgradation which should be cheap and will give a lower sulphur product both in gasoline as well as gas oil – catalyst plays an important role in this direction.

Mr. P P UpadhyaManaging Director, Mangalore Refining & Petrochemical Ltd

India is heavily dependent on imported crude oil - probably both a problem and an opportunity for Refiners. Because it gives refiners the opportunity to optimise their operations and relatively high natural gas prices certainly by comparison to the US create an issue from fuel supply as well as hydrogen cost.

Dr. Simon HobbsGlobal R&D Director, UOP LLC

With the changing dynamics of energy mix, there would be focused on hydro developing of new catalyst for hydro-cracking of residues, plant derived bio-oils and vegetable oils, even lipids and fats for making renewable hydrocarbon fuels.

Dr. Anil K Sinha Principal Scientist - Head Hydroprocessing Area CCPD, Indian Institute of Petroleum

Biomass refinery in India seems to be doubtful because in our country we cannot create a food scarcity and wood scarcity. But I am convinced that the city waste & some of the crop residue may really play a crucial role in establishing biomass refinery in the country.

Mr. G R SinghDirector - Business Development & Sales Oil & Gas Division, Linde Engineering India Pvt Ltd


Session: II

Fuel Quality – Challenges & Opportunities

(L to R): Dr Laxmi Narsimhan, General Manager – Centre for Novel Catalytic Materials, Shell Global; Mr P P Upadhya, Managing Director, Mangalore Refining & Petrochemical Ltd; Mr G R Singh, Director - Business Development & Sales Oil & Gas Division, Linde Engineering India Pvt Ltd; Dr Anil K Sinha, Principal Scientist - Head Hydroprocessing Area CCPD, Indian Institute of Petro-leum; and Dr Simon Hobbs, Global R&D Director, UOP LLC


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Session: III

Refining & Petrochemical Synergy

Catalyst engineering along with discovery & development tools is the key for creating differentiated business value.

Dr. Laxmi NarsimhanGeneral Manager – Centre for Novel Catalytic Materials –Shell Global

Synergy between refinery and petrochemical is seen as a way of improving the profitability of both refining and petrochemical. Traditionally the petrochemical complexes have not been integrated with the refinery, resulted in loss of valuable synergy between the two sectors. Such integration also enables to share infrastructure utilities and provides hydrogen balance management which significantly improves the profitability and GRM of the refinery.

Mr .Anil SarinManaging Director, Lummus Technology

It has seen that petcoke and coal gasification using E-Gas technology are economic alternatives to imported LNG for hydrogen, power and petrochemicals production.

Mr. Phil Amick Director, Gasification Business Development, CB&I – Houston

Substantial demand growth for energy & clean fuels and Government / Environmental regulations for lighter and low sulphur fuels mandate for revamping existing hydrogen plant to accord with the stricter legislations and for adding more hydrogen.

Mr. Kishor SonawaneManager – Business Development, Uhde India Pvt Ltd

Potential synergies between Refinery and Petrochemicals should be studied upfront new projects to increase profitability and flexibility to evolving market conditions.

Ms. Marie Christine Charrier Chief Technology Officer, Technip - France


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(L to R): Dr C R Prasad, Former Chairman & Managing Director, GAIL; Mr M A Pathan, Chairman Emeritus, IOCL & Founder Chair-man of the Petroleum Federation of India; Mr L N Gupta, Secretary, Oil Industry Development Board, Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas (MoPNG), Govt. of India; Mr Prabh Das, MD & CEO, HPCL-Mittal Energy Ltd; Mr. Noboru Ueda, Chairman and Presi-dent, ClassNK; Capt J C Anand, Chairman Emeritus, Indian Register of Shipping; His Excellency Eivind S. Homme, Ambassador of Norway to India; and Mr B P Das, Executive Director (Refining Technologies), R&D Centre, IOCL

CHEMTECH bestowed the Oil & Gas Leadership & Excellence Awards 2014 to recognise the merit of the genius minds who have played pivotal roles in the progress through their work in the Oil & Gas sector.

The organiser bestowed ‘Lifetime Achievement Award’ upon Dr I B Gulati, Chairman, Industrial Development Services Pvt Ltd for his pioneering Research & Development in Petroleum Refinery Engineering & Technology; ‘Hall of Fame’ upon Mr M A Pathan, Chairman Emeritus, IOCL & Founder Chairman of the Petroleum Federation of India; ‘Outstanding Achievement (Refining) Award’ upon

Mr Prabh Das, MD & CEO, HPCL-Mittal Energy Ltd for his efforts in the reinforcement of refining sector; ‘Outstanding Achievement (Natural Gas) Award’ upon Dr A K Balyan, MD & CEO, Petronet LNG for spearheading the growth of his organisation and notable contribution to the Indian natural gas sector; ‘Lifetime Achievement Award’ on Dr C R Prasad, Former Chairman & Managing Director, GAIL for his pivotal role in revolutionising the development of the Oil and Gas sector; ‘Outstanding Achievement (Research & Development) Award’ upon Indian Oil Corporation Ltd for pioneering work in research & development in Petroleum industry.

Leadership & Excellence Awards


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Mr B P Das, Executive Director (Refining Technologies), R&D Centre, IOCL, receives ‘Outstanding Achievement (Research & Development) Award’ for Indian Oil Corporation Ltd

Mr Prabh Das, MD & CEO, HPCL-Mittal Energy Ltd, receives ‘Outstand-ing Achievement (Refining) Award’

Dr A K Balyan, MD & CEO, Petronet LNG, receives ‘Outstanding Achieve-ment (Natural Gas) Award’

Mr M A Pathan, Chairman Emeritus, IOCL & Founder Chairman, Petroleum Federation of India, receives ‘Hall of Fame’ award

Leadership & Excellence Awards


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Abadindia Ashorebase Resources Savair Energy Pvt.ltd.

Chemtrols Industries Ltd. Arkema India

Outokumpu India Pvt. Ltd. Savair Energy Pvt.ltd.

Spotlight on Exhibition


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Vcs Quality Services Pvt. Ltd. Nord-Lock Pte Ltd

Base Electronics & Systems Dehn India Pvt. Ltd.

Fcg Flameproof Control Gears Pvt Ltd Leister Technologies India Pvt. Ltd.



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Pyro Electric Instruments Goa Pvt. Ltd Weir India Pvt Ltd

Bentley Systems KTR Couplings (India) Pvt. Ltd.

Fenix Process Technologies Pvt Ltd Linde Engineering India Pvt. Ltd.



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Exhibitors Review of Oil & Gas World Expo 2014

found new partners / clients drew plan to draw new contracts63.5% 21.7%

Exhibition Quality Appraisal

of participants estimated it as “Excellent”18.3% of participants estimated it as

“Good”62.8%

Visitor Turn out Appraisal

of participants estimatedit as “Excellent”

of participants estimatedit as “Good”18.2% 47.8%

Exhibitors’ Analysis

Geographical Segmentation

2%

2% 2%

2%4%

4%

3%

2%

69%

5%

2%3%

Exhibitor Country-Wise

Country

Denmark

Norway

Russian Federation

Singapore

China

Japan

United Arab Emirates

Germany

India

France

Netherland

UK

Facts & Figures

Country


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Delegates’ Analysis

Quality Assurance

7%

Marketing / Sales

7%

ExecutiveManagement

23%

R&D Engineering

12%

Projects / Operations

24%

Students

10%

Others

17%

Geographical Segmentation

Visitors’ Analysis

Purchasing/Procurement

8%

R&D Engineering

4%

Others

4%

Students

10%

Quality Assurance

12%

ExecutiveManagement

24%

Marketing / Sales

19%

Projects / Operations

19%

International Visitors

Visitors from Mumbai - Maharashtra

Visitors from rest of India

65.7% 27.0%7.3%

Facts & Figures


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•Abadindia Ashorebase Resources •Advait Communication •Advance Valves Pvt Ltd •Aker Powergas Pvt Ltd •Aker Powergas Subsea Pvt Ltd •Alstom India Ltd. •Andhra Pradesh Industrial Infrastructure Ltd •Arkema India •Asapp Media •Base Electronics & Systems •Bhabha Atomic Research Centre •Bentley Systems •`Bohler High Performance Metals Pvt. Ltd. •`Bureau Veritas •Cadem Services •Cavendish Group International •Cavotec India Pvt. Ltd. •Chemtrols Industries Ltd. •Chennai Port Trust •Classnk •Consite Engineering Co Ltd •Crc India Manfufacturing & Distribution Pvt. Ltd. •Dehn India Pvt. Ltd. •Digital Trade Network •E.i Dupont India Pvt. Ltd •Egs Survey Pvt Ltd •Engineers India Ltd•FCG Flameproof Control Gears Pvt Ltd •Fenix Process Technologies Pvt Ltd •Fluid Controls Pvt Ltd •Garden Reach Shipbuilders & Engineers Ltd •Gerb Vibration Control Systems Pvt. Ltd. •Getit Infomedia •Gujarat Maritime Board •Gulf Maritime 2015 •I-Tech Media Pvt. Ltd •Indian Navy •Institution Of Naval Architects •J. Ebrahim & Co •Jacobs Engineering (I) Pvt Ltd •Japan Ship Machinery And Equipment Association •Jasubhai Engineering Pvt Ltd - Combustion Engineering

Solutions •Jasubhai Engineering Pvt Ltd - Habonim Industrial Valves

Ans Actuators •Jasubhai Engineering Pvt Ltd - Cfr Chemicals•Jasubhai Media Pvt.ltd •Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust •Jimtrade.com • Katale Shipyard Pvt Ltd • Kellogg Brown & Root Engineering & Construction India

Pvt Ltd •Kishore Vadilal Pvt Ltd

•Korea International Business Corporation •Korvet-Export Ltd •KTR Couplings (India) Pvt. Ltd. •Larsen & Toubro Ltd. •Leister Technologies India Pvt. Ltd. •Linde Engineering India Pvt. Ltd. •Maharashtra Maritime Board •Maxworth Trading Co. •Ministry Of Earth Sciences •Minox Technology As •Mumbai Port Trust •National Oilwell Varco •Nord-Lock Pte Ltd • Ntpc Ltd. •Offshore Hook Up & Construction Services (India) Pvt.Ltd. •Oil India Ltd. •Oil & Natural Gas Corporation •Outokumpu India Pvt. Ltd. •Pall India Pvt. Ltd. •Panam Engineers •Paradip Port Trust •Petronet Lng Ltd. •Pollution Protection Systems Mumbai Pvt Ltd •Polydrill Engineers Pvt. Ltd •Polyhose India Pvt Ltd •Power Grid Corporation Of India Ltd. •Protego India Pvt Ltd •Pyro Electric Instruments Goa Pvt. Ltd •Radcoflex India (P) Ltd •Ratnamani Metals & Tubes Ltd •Reliable Polymer Industries •Rolta India Ltd Support•Sattva Etech India Pvt. Ltd •Savair Energy Pvt.ltd. •Sawant Filtech Pvt Ltd •Sea Bird Surveys Pvt Ltd •Sembmarine Kakinada Ltd. •Smart Technologies •Spectron Safety Systems Pvt. Ltd. •Spicos Media Communication Pvt. Ltd. •Steamline Industries Ltd. •Steel Aiids Enterprise Pvt Ltd •Sulzer Pumps India Ltd. •Technip Kt India Ltd •The Institute Of Marine Engineers (India) •Tianjin Pipe International Economic & Trading Corporation•Tirupati Industries •Tool Peaks Industries Ltd. •Tradeindia.com •Uniphos Envirotronic Pvt. Ltd. •VCS Quality Services Pvt. Ltd. •Vendor Guide •Weir India Pvt Ltd

Some Important Exhibitors’

Registered Office:

Jasubhai Media Pvt. Ltd. Taj Building, 3rd Floor, 210, Dr. D N Road, Fort, Mumbai – 400 001, INDIA.Tel: +91-22-4037 3636 | Fax: +91-22-4037 3635 | Email: [email protected]

Regional Offices:

Ahmedabad64/A, Phase 1, GIDC Indl EstateVatva, Ahmedabad 382 445Tel: +91-79-25831042 | Fax: +91-79-25831825 | E-mail: [email protected]

Delhi803, Chiranjiv Tower, 43, Nehru Place, New Delhi - 110 019, India.Tel: 91-11-2629 3174/75, 2648 3993/94 | Fax: 91-11-2642 7404 | Email: [email protected]

Bengaluru / HyderabadMobile: 09444728035 | E-mail: [email protected]

Chennai1-A, Jhaver Plaza, 1st Flr. ,Nungambakkam High Road, Chennai 600 034.Tel: +91-44-43123936 | Email: [email protected]

Pune Suite 201, White House, 1482, Sadashiv Peth Tilak Road, Pune 411 030Tel: +91-20-24494572 | Telefax: +91-20-24482059 | E-mail: [email protected]

Vadodara202 Concorde Bldg, Above Times of India Office, R C Dutt Road, Alkapuri, Vadodara - 390 007Telefax: +91-265-2337189 | E-mail: [email protected]

Representative Office:

China Steve Qiao, Beijing Oriental Foreland Consultants Co. Ltd., 1904, Bldg.5, District 3, Tian Tong YuanChangping District, Beijing - 102 218Tel: +8610-8482 3421 | Fax: +8610-8484 6103 | E-mail: [email protected]

oil & gas - enertech world expo 2014

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