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Terminal Name: Trunkline LNG > Expansion

Last Updated: Feb. 1, 2007
Expansion I Description: The Phase I expansion, which included a second ship berth and a new LNG storage tank that increased terminal storage capacity to 9 billion cubic feet, was placed in service on April 5.
Storage Tanks: 1
Tank Capacity cubic meters: 140,000
Tank Contractor: CB&I
Pipelines: Extended existing pipeline
Berth: 2nd berth
Expansion I Developmental Status: Operational
Regulatory Status: All Regulatory Authorized Complete
Financing Status: All Regulatory Authorized Complete
Expansion I Startup: 2006, April 5
 
Expansion II Description: The Phase II expansion included the construction of unloading capabilities at the terminal's second dock.
Expansion II Developmental Status: Operational
Regulatory Status: All Regulatory Authorized Complete
Financing Status: All Regulatory Authorized Complete
Expansion II Startup: 2006, April 5
Estimated Capital Cost of Plant: $125 million (Phase II Expansion)
Expansion I & II (Increased) Sustained Sendout Capacity: 1.8 bcf/d
Expansion I & II (Increased) Peak Sendout Capacity: 2.1 bcfd.
 
Expansion III Description:

An Infrastructure enhancement project (IEP) was signed between Trunkline LNG, the terminal owner, and BG LNG Services in March 2006. The expansion includes the installation of an ambient air vaporization system to enhance fuel efficiency and save costs, an NGL extraction facility, providing BG the option to extract ethane and other heavier hydrocarbons, and an agreement to extend the existing terminal and pipeline services contract with BG LNG Services for another five years to 2028. The expansion is expected to be operational by 3Q 2008. FERC approval was received June 15, 2006.

Vaporizers:

Trunkline LNG is expected to save millions in fuel costs by installing a $250-million Mustang Engineering Smart Air Vaporization process. The LNG Smart Air Vaporization process captures the natural heat in ambient air and humidity to vaporize LNG, reducing fuel costs. At $6 natural gas, Mustang expects Trunkline to save $25 million a year per bcfd of throughput by using ambient air to warm LNG.

 
   
 
 
 
 
 

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