Powering Multiple Gas Condensate Wells in Russia’s Arctic: Power Supply Systems Based on Renewable Energy Sources

Using renewable energy off-grid power supply and choosing the right equipment that meets the operating conditions in the Arctic can provide companies with reliable power sources for producing gas at facilities located in remote areas and will reduce capital and operating costs associated with the co...

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Published in:Resources
Main Authors: Gennadiy Stroykov, Alexey Y. Cherepovitsyn, Elizaveta A. Iamshchikova
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.3390/resources9110130
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author Gennadiy Stroykov
Alexey Y. Cherepovitsyn
Elizaveta A. Iamshchikova
author_facet Gennadiy Stroykov
Alexey Y. Cherepovitsyn
Elizaveta A. Iamshchikova
author_sort Gennadiy Stroykov
collection MDPI Open Access Publishing
container_issue 11
container_start_page 130
container_title Resources
container_volume 9
description Using renewable energy off-grid power supply and choosing the right equipment that meets the operating conditions in the Arctic can provide companies with reliable power sources for producing gas at facilities located in remote areas and will reduce capital and operating costs associated with the construction of power transmission lines. For more than 15 years, a remote control system powered by renewable energy has been used in parallel with power transmission lines by Gazprom to operate its multiwell pads in Russia’s Far North, which validates the relevance of this study. The subject of the study is a group of gas condensate wells that consists of four multiwell pads operated by Wintershall Russland GmbH. The article discusses a stand-alone renewable-based power system as an option for powering remote oil and gas production facilities. The procedures used in the study include calculating such parameters as power output and power consumption, choosing equipment, describing the design features of a power supply system for a multiwell pad, conducting an economic assessment of the project, comparing different power supply options, analyzing project risks, and developing measures to mitigate these risks.
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genre Arctic
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geographic Arctic
Russland
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Russland
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op_source Resources; Volume 9; Issue 11; Pages: 130
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spelling ftmdpi:oai:mdpi.com:/2079-9276/9/11/130/ 2025-01-16T20:22:35+00:00 Powering Multiple Gas Condensate Wells in Russia’s Arctic: Power Supply Systems Based on Renewable Energy Sources Gennadiy Stroykov Alexey Y. Cherepovitsyn Elizaveta A. Iamshchikova agris 2020-11-05 application/pdf https://doi.org/10.3390/resources9110130 EN eng Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/resources9110130 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Resources; Volume 9; Issue 11; Pages: 130 renewable energy energy efficiency stand-alone power system off-grid solutions gas condensate wells Arctic Text 2020 ftmdpi https://doi.org/10.3390/resources9110130 2023-08-01T00:24:58Z Using renewable energy off-grid power supply and choosing the right equipment that meets the operating conditions in the Arctic can provide companies with reliable power sources for producing gas at facilities located in remote areas and will reduce capital and operating costs associated with the construction of power transmission lines. For more than 15 years, a remote control system powered by renewable energy has been used in parallel with power transmission lines by Gazprom to operate its multiwell pads in Russia’s Far North, which validates the relevance of this study. The subject of the study is a group of gas condensate wells that consists of four multiwell pads operated by Wintershall Russland GmbH. The article discusses a stand-alone renewable-based power system as an option for powering remote oil and gas production facilities. The procedures used in the study include calculating such parameters as power output and power consumption, choosing equipment, describing the design features of a power supply system for a multiwell pad, conducting an economic assessment of the project, comparing different power supply options, analyzing project risks, and developing measures to mitigate these risks. Text Arctic MDPI Open Access Publishing Arctic Russland Resources 9 11 130
spellingShingle renewable energy
energy efficiency
stand-alone power system
off-grid solutions
gas condensate wells
Arctic
Gennadiy Stroykov
Alexey Y. Cherepovitsyn
Elizaveta A. Iamshchikova
Powering Multiple Gas Condensate Wells in Russia’s Arctic: Power Supply Systems Based on Renewable Energy Sources
title Powering Multiple Gas Condensate Wells in Russia’s Arctic: Power Supply Systems Based on Renewable Energy Sources
title_full Powering Multiple Gas Condensate Wells in Russia’s Arctic: Power Supply Systems Based on Renewable Energy Sources
title_fullStr Powering Multiple Gas Condensate Wells in Russia’s Arctic: Power Supply Systems Based on Renewable Energy Sources
title_full_unstemmed Powering Multiple Gas Condensate Wells in Russia’s Arctic: Power Supply Systems Based on Renewable Energy Sources
title_short Powering Multiple Gas Condensate Wells in Russia’s Arctic: Power Supply Systems Based on Renewable Energy Sources
title_sort powering multiple gas condensate wells in russia’s arctic: power supply systems based on renewable energy sources
topic renewable energy
energy efficiency
stand-alone power system
off-grid solutions
gas condensate wells
Arctic
topic_facet renewable energy
energy efficiency
stand-alone power system
off-grid solutions
gas condensate wells
Arctic
url https://doi.org/10.3390/resources9110130