| | | |
 
 
Whats New
Tender / Notice
News / Media
RTI Act
Buildings
National Energy Conservation Awards
States
Accreditation of Energy Auditors
Useful Downloads
Events
BEE Programs
     On Line E-filing for Standards and Labeling Programme
    Compare Labeled Product
     e-Filing of Energy Returns/Awards
     Photo Gallery
     Bachat Lamp Yojana
     Agricultural Demand Side Management
     Municipal Demand Side Management
     Designated Consumer
     Small & Medium Enterprises
     Electricity Act 2003
     Annual Report
     Archive
     National Educational & Awareness Programe
     Notification / Gazette
     Energy Service Companies
Useful Links
     Energy Efficiency Services Ltd.
     MuDSM upload
     Calculate Your Savings
     Ministry of Power
     Energy Manager Training
Movie Clips
     Paise Bachao
     Save Bijli
     Cartoon
 

Home > Sector >

 Petrochemical Sector
 
Petrochemicals
1.Winning strategies for industries through Energy Conservation (IOCL)
Coal was the major source of energy for mankind before discovery of crude petroleum oil.World in general as well as developing countries was heavily dependent on coal for their energy requirement. However after discovery of petroleum, the demand of crude oil went up by leaps and bounds simply because of the reason that petroleum products have all advantages over coal as a source of energy.(click here)
2.Chennai Petroleum Corporation Limited
Chennai Petroleum Corporation Limited, formerly Madras Refineries Limited, a government company under section 617 of the companies act, 1956 was commissioned in the year 1969 as a joint venture of National Iranian Oil Company (NIOC), AMOCO of USA and Government of India. The refinery was designed to process 2.5 MMTPA of Imported crude oil from Iran, namely Darius Crude of Sulphur content 1.8 - 2.5 % by wt. This refinery was one of the first lube based refineries in India which provided a wide range of products and lube base stocks. The main products from the refinery includes LPG, Naphtha, Motor Gasoline, Kerosene, Aviation Turbine Fuel, HSD, LDO, Lube oil, Furnace oil, Sulfur, and Asphalt. Later in the year 1980,the capacity was raised to 2.8 MMTPA.(click here)
3.INDIAN PETROCHEMICALS CORPORATION LIMITED
(BARODA COMPLEX)
Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Limited with management control by Reliance Petroinvest Co. and one of the Navaratans established in 1969 by Govt. of India is a leading entity in Corporate circles of India. IPCL has formulated ambitious expansion plans and is currently considering upgrading and expansion of existing facilities. IPCL's multi-product portfolio includes Polymers, Synthetic Rubber, Synthetic Fibre & Fibre Intermediates, Solvents, Industrial Chemicals, Synthetic Resins, Engineering Plastics, Catalysts, Absorbents, Wire and Cable Compounds. Along with Baroda other two operating complexes are at Nagothane in Maharashtra and Gandhar near Bharuch. (click here)
4.Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Limited MAHARASHTRA GAS CRACKER COMPLEX(MGCC)
The Govt incorporated Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Limited in March, 1969. Of India, it was, at that moment, only the second company in the country to be engaged in the manufacture and marketing of the petrochemical products. IPCL's first Baroda based Aromatics complex was commissioned in 1973. In 2001-2002 Baroda complex produced 3.94 lakh metric tones of merchant products (104% capacity utilization. IPCL's second petrochemical complex, based on associated gases on Bombay high was commissioned in 1991 known as MAHARASHTRA GAS CRACKER COMPLEX (MGCC) at Naghothane in Raigad district of Maharashtra. MGCC is contemporary on technology and has produced LLDPE for the first time in India. MGCC complex has achieved the production of 4.35 lakh metric tones of merchant products, resulting in capacity utilization of 102 %.. The contribution of polymers was 87 % , fibre & fibre intermediates was 12 %.(click here)
Presentations of Petrochemical & Refinery sectors task force program on energy conservation at Reliance Industries Ltd., Navi Mumbai (29th August 2003)
1Benchmarking Utility Operation in the Refinery & Petrochemical Industry
Mr. R. MuthukrishnanReliance Industries Ltd., Head Office		 PowerPoint Version
2Best Practices on Energy Conservation
Mr. Thomas MathewReliance Industries Ltd.-Patalganga Unit		PowerPoint Version
3Best Practices on Energy Conservation
Reliance Industries Ltd.-Hazira Mfg		PowerPoint Version
4Best Practices on Energy Conservation
Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd., Baroda Complex		PowerPoint Version
5Best Practices on Energy Conservation
Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd., Nagothane Complex		PowerPoint Version
6Best Practices on Energy Conservation
Deepak Fertilisers And Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd., Raigad (Maharashtra)		PowerPoint Version
7Responsibilities and Duties of Energy Manager
BEE		PowerPoint Version
8Best Practices on Energy Conservation
Mr. U.M. Bokare , Reliance Industries Ltd., Refinery Division, Jamnagar		PowerPoint Version
9Energy Conservation in the Refinery Sector
Mr. G.K. Dey ,Centre for High Technology Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas		PowerPoint Version
10Low Level Heat Recovery Project
Mr. Kuldip Sarma, Bongaigaon Refinery & Petrochemicals Ltd		PowerPoint Version
11Energy Benchmarking in Indian Refineries
Ganesh Prasad, Engineers India Ltd		PowerPoint Version
12Energy Efficient Motors
Siemens India Ltd., Mumbai		 PDF Version
13Energy Conversion Act, 2001
BEE 		PowerPoint Version
14Best Practices on Energy Conservation
Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd., Gandhar Complex		PowerPoint Version
15Best Practices on Energy Conservation
Indianoil Corporation Ltd.		PowerPoint Version
16Energy Studies and Monitoring of Performance in the Petrochemical Complex
Dr. MG Gharpure & Milind Chittawar, SEE-Tech Solutions Pvt. Ltd. 		PowerPoint Version
 
 
 
Copyright 2008 BEE. All rights reserved.