Shell PLC · LSE:SHEL
Shell — Technical Presentation (August 2006)
21 slides from Shell's technical presentation, Aug 18, 2006
Slide 1: Shell Technology Webcast: Technologies driving new fuels
Shell Technology Webcast Friday 18th August 2006 Technologies driving new fuels
Slide 2: Disclaimer
Disclaimer This document contains forward-looking statements concerning the financial condition, results of operations and businesses of Royal Dutch Shell plc. All statements other than statements of historical fact are, or may be deemed to be, forward-looking statements. Forward- looking statements
Slide 3: Refining for cleaner conventional and new fuels
Refining for cleaner conventional and new fuels Jose Bravo Chief Scientist Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 4: Agenda – Jose Bravo
Agenda – Jose Bravo • Role of the Chief Scientists • Refinery technologies for conventional fuels • Technologies for new synthetic fuels - Gas-to-Liquid (GTL) - Biomass-to-Liquid (BTL) Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 5: The four dimensions of a Chief Scientist
The four dimensions of a Chief Scientist Lead a Discipline The CS Team Internal and External Consultancy to Ambassador Specific Projects Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 6: The value comes from an integrated view of the business
The value comes from an integrated view of the business Supply Refining Distribution Markets Retail Asset management Margin Improvement Benchmarking Product portfolio Technology Crude Supply Assessment Project Management Product quality management HS&E Operational Excellence Shell Technology Webcast
Slide 7: Shell technology in many parts of the value chain
Shell technology in many parts of the value chain Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 8: Leader in conversion technologies
Leader in conversion technologies Gas Syngas to Liquids (GTL, CTL, BTL) Gasoil, naptha, lubes etc. Syngas production Syngas to Chemicals Coal Syngas to Power Biomass Proprietary Shell Technologies Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 9: Gas to Liquids – continuous progress
Gas to Liquids – continuous progress Pearl GTL – end decade 140,000 bbls/day Bintulu – the world’s first commercial plant – 1993 15,000 bbls/day Amsterdam pilot plant – 1983 Amsterdam laboratory – 1970’s Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 10: Shell's partnership with Choren: biomass to liquid fuel
Shell’s partnership with Choren is working to make biomass to liquid fuel a commercial reality The Carbo-V® BTL Process Three phase Gas Fischer- gasification Treatment Tropsch- Synthesis & Hydrocracking A VW powered by Carbo-V® BTL diesel Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 11: Implementing new technologies in Shell Eastern PetroChemicals Complex
Implementing new technologies in Shell Eastern PetroChemicals Complex Pieter Eijsberg General Manager, Shell Eastern Petrochemicals Complex Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 12: Agenda – Pieter Eijsberg
Agenda – Pieter Eijsberg • What is the Shell Eastern PetroChemicals Complex? • Oil-Chemicals-Advantage: integration of steam cracker and refinery • Shell Omega Technology for production of Mono ethylene Glycol (MEG) Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 13: Shell Eastern Petrochemicals Complex
Shell Eastern Petrochemicals Complex An integrated world-scale supersite….. …… ready for a growing Asian market Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 14: Shell Eastern Petrochemicals Complex
Shell Eastern Petrochemicals Complex Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 15: Integration of steam cracker and refinery
Integration of steam cracker and refinery Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 16: Monoethylene Glycol (MEG) - a key derivative in chemicals portfolio
Monoethylene Glycol (MEG) - a key derivative in chemicals portfolio • Global MEG demand growing at >5%aai, driven by polyester fibre and PET packaging/bottle resin demand. • Asia is increasingly important with respect to future MEG demand. • China is becoming globally dominant with MEG demand growin
Slide 17: Shell competitive strength in EO/MEG
Shell competitive strength in EO/MEG Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 18: Shell's conventional EO/MEG process
Shell’s conventional EO/MEG process “master” technology Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 19: Shell's OMEGA EO/MEG process catalytic MEG reaction
Shell’s “OMEGA” EO/MEG process catalytic MEG reaction Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006
Slide 20: Advantages of OMEGA
Advantages of OMEGA • Because the reaction to MEG is catalyzed, the Shell OMEGA Process uses much less water, while producing a much higher yield to MEG. - When combined with CRI high selectivity EO catalyst, Shell OMEGA offers the highest yield from ethylene to MEG commercially available • Virtuall
Slide 21: Questions & Answers
Questions & Answers Shell Technology Webcast 18 August 2006