COVID-19
Challenging times at present for all communities, and we’re making every effort to adapt and keep our operations running.
We’re fortunate enough to have the ability to enable all Process Vision employees to work from home. Therefore, all team members are available for remote calls, demonstrations and training. So, no matter where you are or how you’re working, we can still support and work with you.
Detecting Gas Contamination
Welcome to Process Vision!
Visual detection of liquids, hydrates or foam combined with image processing provides an alarm that can greatly reduce risk and improve operational performance of gas treatment plants and gas networks.
LineVu
LineVu is a camera system that can be permanently installed on high pressure natural gas systems. When installed downstream of a gas/liquid separator it provides a live video stream of the gas leaving the separator system. Image processing is used to provide operators with a highly sensitive alarm if there is a break-through that contaminates the gas stream.
Come and see us!
Process Vision are exhibiting at a number of events this year. So far events in Egypt, Amsterdam, Kuwait and Houston are on the agenda.
Come and visit our stand to discuss your needs and get a demonstration of LineVu. Click on the link below to see if we are at an event near you!
Keep up to date
Follow Process Vision on social media to be kept up to date on progress, industry news and exciting new developments.
Condensate Recovery
Failure to remove all liquids at the exit of a gas treatment plant (the gas contactor) results in contamination of the gas exiting the treatment plant. Even though the gas has been dehydrated and is therefore “dry”, entrained glycol, used to remove water vapour (MEG or TEG), can impact on condensate recovery.
Foam Management
Foaming is a common problem in gas treatment, and is responsible for significant loss of production in many plants around the world. Now, a new system can prevent these losses, and help boost gas production to optimum levels.
Flow Assurance
Liquid carryover into gas networks is a continuing problem around the world. Despite regulatory and commercial requirements dictating that gas at the entry point to a network should be free of liquids and solids, every year liquids cause significant damage to gas turbines and compressors on the network.