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Title: Removal Of H2S And Sulfur From Natural Gas
Author: Bill E. Greenfield
Source: 1972 Gulf Coast Measurement Short Course (Now called ASGMT)
Year Published: 1972
Abstract: Not many years ago there were very few processes from which to choose for sweetening of high pressure natural gas streams. Today this situation has changed and there are numerous suitable processes available. This means that the designer, who is faced with a gas treating problem, must give consideration to a number of variables before he chooses the most economical process. There are at least five premises that he must establish while selection is being made. These are as follows: 1. Environmental regulations, with regard to air and water pollution. 2. Impurities in the natural gas stream. 3. Impurity concentration. 4. Degree of removal required to meet the users specifications. 5. Feasibility of a sulfur recovery unit. Sweetening of gas can be grouped in two basic categories: (1) Processes involving chemical reaction and (2) Processes involving physical sorption only.

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