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Laboratory performance evaluations and field data of the non-triazine based high temperature stable H2S scavenger will be discussed. The new H2S scavenger acts as a corrosion inhibitor and is thermally stable up to 200°C. It does not promote scale as observed during dynamic scale loop evaluations.
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Hydrocarbon production currently occurs in a variety of onshore and offshore locations. Most offshore production in shallow water (< 500 m) has reached maturity, with most of the more accessible reserves having already been exploited. As a result, exploration and production in offshore environments has been extended to deeper water (> 500 m), which usually incurs more expense and overall project risk for operators and service providers. Production from deepwater oil fields is expected to grow by 40%, to 10 million bpd (10% of total global output), by 2025.
The H2S concentration in produced fluids sometimes increases with time due to the phenomenon known as reservoir souring. This increase in H2S poses an integrity threat to downhole and topside oil and gas production facilities due to its impact in corrosion and environmental cracking susceptibility. Its concentration in natural gas is also limited to very low levels due to sales specifications.