Mitsubishi Heavy Industry (MHI), a Japanese engineering firm, and Alexandria National Refining and Petrochemicals (ANRPC) from Egypt plan to introduce hydrogen into the oil refining process at ANRPC’s refineries to cut CO2 emissions.
MHI has signed an agreement with ANRPC on the hydrogen introduction. MHI will convert the existing boiler at ANRPC’s refinery that currently burns fuel oil and natural gas into one that utilises natural gas and hydrogen, with a steam capacity of 100 t/hour.
By-product hydrogen produced at a catalyst reformer unit during the oil refining process will be utilised at the boiler, which is currently burned at a flare stack. MHI and ANPRC are targeting 100% hydrogen burning at the boiler by the end of 2023.
The companies expect the project to reduce ANPRC’s carbon emissions by 22,000 t/yr, contributing to Egypt’s sustainable energy strategy, MHI said. ANRPC’s gasoline supply makes up 30pc of Egypt’s total domestic consumption.
Tags: ANRPC, Hydrogen, MHI, Oil Refining
Recent Posts
Seafarer Wellbeing Highlighted in New Decarbonisation Guidance from ISWAN
India Outlines Green Hydrogen Strategy at World Hydrogen Summit 2025 in Rotterdam
Port of Rotterdam and EDGE Navigation Partner to Advance Liquid Hydrogen Infrastructure
Finnlines Launches Low-Carbon “Green Lane” Sea Transport Service with Up to 90% Emission Cuts
Microsoft Teams Up with NORDEN to Cut Maritime Supply Chain Emissions
Höegh Autoliners’ Fifth Aurora-Class PCTC Enters Service with Multi-Fuel Capability
Next-Gen Marine Propulsion: MAN Launches Methanol Super Engine
Port of Amsterdam Marks First Ship-to-Ship Methanol Bunkering