Opening Remarks
Author(s): Mike Carter
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
6BF21804
Appropriate Parameters for Turbine Meter Calibration Results
Author(s): Robert McKee
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
2A9D7828
How One Calibration Laboratory Significantly Reduced Its Uncertainty
Author(s): John Lansing
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
2952FC3C
Challenges to Calibrate on-site a 212 Bbls Prover
Author(s): Water-Draw Method, Husain Alabdeen
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
BCFF1618
Can Ultrasonic Meters Meet the Challenge of Measuring the Super-Rich Wet Gases from Enhanced Shale-Gas Production?
Author(s): Charles Derr
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
1F3857CA
The Effect of Zero Stability and Turndown on Coriolis Flowmeter Performance
Author(s): Chris Mills
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
04FDE05E
NACTMC Welcome Remarks
Author(s): Ernie Hauser
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
5AC47EAB
Factors that Influence Uncertainty of Custody Transfer Gas Measurements including Repeatability, Reproducibility, Installation Effects, Gas Analysis, and Calibrations Laboratory Uncertainty
Author(s): Robert McKee
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
81A23534
Augmented Intelligence Applied to Natural Gas Ultrasonic Measurement
Author(s): E. Hanks, C. ONeill
Abstract/Introduction:
We hear a great deal in the news about how Artificial Intelligence and the Internet of Things (IoT) is changing our lives, and how it will transform businesses across the globe. Its likely your business is already using some form of intelligence technology today. Research shows that on average nearly 80% of analysts time is spent collecting and gathering data, while less than 20% of their time is spent analysing and communicating results to stakeholders. This paper explores the extent to which the application of Augmented Intelligence developed from continuously collected metering diagnostics can automate measurement analysis. The paper analyses the results of applying augmented intelligence methods to natural gas ultrasonic metering systems. The paper demonstrates that integrating augmented intelligence techniques into operations improves efficiency by 1) lowering the operators time to resolve measurement issues, 2) lowering the number of adverse events 3) allowing for a greater focus on problematic stations. The result is that operators lowered their exposure to measurement error. The analysis indicates a steadily decreasing exposure to measurement error risk over time. After 4 years of implementation, the augmented intelligence methods were reducing risk by 1.3 Bcf/year (4M at 3/Mscf) per 100 meter sites.
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
78959948
HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS OF 8 PATH VS 4 PATH ULTRASONIC METERS WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENCES?
Author(s): Bobbie Griffith
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
EE679EAE
IMPLEMENTING ORIFICE METER DIAGNOSTICS
Author(s): ADMS
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
3101A158
Is 8 Enough? A discussion on path configurations of an ultrasonic meter
Author(s): Kristina Berardi
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
764D6B14
IS THE ULTRASONIC METER TECHNOLOGY A SOLUTION TO SUBSTITUTE THE IN-SITU PIPE PROVERS USED TO CALIBRATE CUSTODY TRANSFER METERS?
Author(s): Luiz Gustavo Do Val
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
F5733EBE
Liquid Carry-over Detection at Custody Transfer Points
Author(s): Paul Stockwell
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
6D8B2120
A New Deployment of AGA 6
Author(s): M3
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
9275EED7
Managing Measurement Risk
Author(s): Thomas Kegel
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
9B7C2DAC
Diagnostic Capabilities of an Eight Path Ultrasonic Flow Meter
Author(s): Nicholas J. Mollo
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
D4F1DDC4
USM Installation Effect Research 2019 Update
Author(s): North American Fluid Flow Measurement Council
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
AD44B7D3
Crude oil measurement -the quality challenge
Author(s): American Petroleum Institute
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
B439F633
8 Path 8 to 24 OIML Perturbation tests
Author(s): Martin Schlebach
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
58C0AD6E
Practical Corrosion Protection of Meter Tubes -Pre-Installation
Author(s): Brad Massey
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
D300549C
Predicting Orifice Meter Flow Prediction Bias with Internal Diagnostics
Author(s): Ray Kutty & Kim Lewis
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
209C3E70
A prerequisite to be in the oil industry should be to be confident in measurement uncertainty
Author(s): Dr. Bruno PINGUET, Anna PIEPER
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
1F930F0E
Proving Liquid Ultrasonic Flowmeters with Small Volume Provers
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
58D7AFCF
PROVING ULTRASONIC METERS ON BALLISTIC PROVERS
Author(s): Bobbie Griffith
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
4A7CA869
RMG Overview and Recent Gas USM Test Results
Author(s): John Lansing
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
4DE56995
SAMPLE CONDITIONING & ANALYSIS OF RICH GAS (AND NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS)
Author(s): Kevin Warner & Ken Thompson
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
4D646139
THE IMPACT OF LNG EXPORT ON CONVENTIONAL METERING AND NATURAL GAS ANALYSIS
Author(s): Kevin Warner & Ken Thompson
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
EC505C7C
Improve efficiency through Human Interest in New Technology
Author(s): Hans R.E. van Maanen, Arend J.M. Herwijn
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
E5EEF9D0
Factors that Influence Uncertainty of Custody Transfer Gas Measurements including Repeatability, Reproducibility, Installation Effects, Gas Analysis, and Calibrations Laboratory Uncertainty
Author(s): Robert McKee
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
09910D81
Measurement Validation and Resolution Processing for Todays Measurement Group
Author(s): Duane Harris
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
F49A4738
Orifice Meters and Wet Gas Flow
Author(s): Kim Lewis, Clyde Shugart
Abstract/Introduction:
[Abstract Not Available]
Go to Download Page
Email Reference
Document ID:
15BB74DD