NIIK details modernisation of urea plants
Published by Angharad Lock,
Digital Assistant Editor
World Fertilizer,
NIIK recently attended a the 29th AFA International Fertilizer Technology Conference on 11 – 13 October, in Tunis.
The Conference was devoted to the various methods for efficiency improvement of existing fertilizer plants in the current economic context. The delegates from Middle East countries, Europe and Asia shared their experience in the modernisation of fertilizer plants’ processes with relation to the deliver superior long-term financial performance and also considering the minimisation of environmental impacts through the re-equipment of some parts of production chains and use of innovative science and technology.
Taking into account the company’s experience, NIIK’s paper, “Extension of Urea Reactor Remaining Life Time”, attracted considerable interest of the delegates. After the paper, some urea and ammonia manufacturers proposed to continue the cooperation with NIIK in the field of the plant process improvement.
At the conference, NIIK team held meetings with urea manufacturers from Egypt, Saudi Arabia and European countries.
Read the article online at: https://www.worldfertilizer.com/nitrogen/26102016/niik-details-modernisation-of-urea-plants/
You might also like
Ready to revolutionise the cement industry?
Join our sister publication, World Cement, in Lisbon, 10 – 13 March 2024, for their first in-person conference and exhibition: EnviroTech.
This exclusive knowledge and networking event will bring together cement producers, industry leaders, technical experts, analysts, and other stakeholders to discuss the latest technologies, processes, and policies being deployed at the forefront of the cement industry’s efforts to reduce its environmental footprint.
Técnicas Reunidas initiates scope for Green Hydrogen and Green Ammonia production facilities in Australia
Te´cnicas Reunidas and Allied Green Ammonia have agreed to commence the first phases of a Green Hydrogen and Green Ammonia production facilities at Northern Territory, Australia.