Source: Review:1800
It is looking like England will become a World Class Hub for decommissioning oil rigs for the oil and gas industry.
2,000 offshore oil rig projects will be decommissioned between 2021 and 2040, the total expenditures from 2021 to 2040 will amount to more than US$210 billion.
During the next five years, Europe will absorb approximately 50% of global decommissioning spending as the oil and gas industry removes major offshore structures from the North Sea.
Each year, the industry currently decommissions an average of 120 projects on a global basis. My understanding is that there has been lots of talk about Decommissioning in Asia, but nothing implemented yet。
How do we do decommission and what choices do we have? Next week I will show you the two safest tools for decommissioning offshore oil and gas rigs.
A/ Decommissioning by using explosives C4(please watch the video via Video center)
With 2,000 lbs of C4, there were 11 separate explosions were set off to remove the legs of the oil rig below the seabed. When the job was finished, it was like the oil rig was never there
B/ Decommissioning by using divers burning through the steel (please watch the video via Video center)
Divers burning legs off by using Broco oxy-thermic torch. The divers will be very happy as they will be working for many years, limited safest working depths 300 meters of seawater
C/ Decommissioning of Shell Esso oil rig; (please watch the video via Video center)
Decommissioning of Lima platform, it was one of the remaining offshore rigs in Lima gas fields. 2500 Tons of steel and 15 miles of pipework. This gas rig gave 40 years of gas production and providing gas to 5 million homes;
D/ Decommissioning by recycling using many of these redundant oil rigs, turning them into luxury hotels and private homes offshore and they would be Eco Friendly
An architect has revealed plans to turn a disused oil rig into a luxury, eco-friendly hotel
This redundant oil rig converted into a hotel very popular for divers, it has been moved from the Gulf of Mexico, now located in the Pacific Ocean.
Abandoned sea forts to disused oil rigs have all been given a spectacular new lease of life, after they were stripped out and re-purposed to become luxurious holiday destinations.
Incredible hotels where you're guaranteed a sea view room, since they're all floating miles out into the ocean.
This abandoned Sea fort, now a luxury hotel off the coastline of England;
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