High-value refined products for both international and domestic markets. Of Arabian heavy crude oil to produce premium transportation fuels, as well as YASREF uses 400,000 barrels per day (bpd) That covers about 5.2 million square meters in the Yanbu Industrial City, and Petrochemical Corporation (Sinopec), is a world-class, full-conversion refinery Refining Company (YASREF) Ltd., a joint venture between Saudi Aramco and China
46% of the project’s materials and services were sourced and manufactured in Saudi Arabia.Ī unique feature of Fadhili is that its multiple downstream treated gas pipelines enhanced the connectivity, reliability, and responsiveness of Saudi Aramco’s Master Gas System (MGS), as those pipelines are connected to the northern and central sections of the MGS. The development of Fadhili added billions of dollars to the local economy through IKTVA. In addition, Fadhili is the first plant to treat nonassociated gas from both onshore and offshore fields.įGP is also the first SA Gas plant to deploy the Sulfur Recovery Unit Tail Gas Treatment process to attain a sulfur recovery rate of 99.9%, helping to protect air quality, and reducing SO2 emissions by more than 18,000 Metric Tons per year as compared to the conventional Claus process. With a total processing capacity of 2.5 BSCFD, FGP is the first plant in the region to have the capability of sweetening low BTU gas, then directly powering an independent power plant, yet able to switch to regular sales gas as needed. FGP construction started in 2016 and was completed and put fully onstream in 2020. And I think that that just goes against the sense that we have in this country that people should have equal opportunity.The cutting edge Fadhili Gas Plant (FGP) is emblematic of Saudi Aramco’s broad impact on not only boosting gas supply to displace crude burning, but also driving economic growth, developing the Saudi workforce, spearheading technology deployment, and reducing CO2 emissions.
#Timeline 3d setting up thousands instead of billions code
And basically some of the research that he’s done shows that the zip code in which you were born and raised is highly correlated with your future mobility and what your income is going to be. And one of the people I think has done the most interesting research on this is this guy, Raj Chetty, I think he’s at Harvard now. One of the big issues today in society is inequality. I also think it is really important for economic opportunity. I think that that’s probably quite compelling and positive. Not just in the sense that a version of me growing up today wouldn’t be stuck playing Little League, that I’d get to find people who are interested in the same things, so I could explore coding and have a much more vibrant community around that, or surfing, or whatever the thing is that you’re interested in. I think one of the things that is most magical about the present, and that I think is going to get even more so, is that flattening out distance creates a lot more opportunities for people. And in VR, people can pull up as many screens as they want so you can share as much context as you want during a meeting. So it’s no more of this, “Oh, I can only share one document at a time,” because everyone, you presume, only has one screen. You can project and different people can share as many documents as they want. You look over to the head of the table and there could be a screen there, where people who can’t be in VR or AR can videoconference in and be a part of your meeting from outside.
If you’re sitting in a circle, everyone can kind of remember what order people were in. So if someone is sitting to your right, you’re sitting to their left. Even though the avatars aren’t as realistic today as they will be in a few years, in a lot of ways it already feels almost more real, and more like you have a sense of space, than a Zoom call, because you have the shared sense of space. And I already do a bunch of meetings in VR. The other area that I think is going to be pretty exciting is basically doing meetings.
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