Podcasts about ethane

Wild hockey, Tariff talk, Ethane, smelt are running, Lady Ocalat, the anniversary of Black Sunday and the end of the Vietnam war, a name for Taps, a cold morning, Matt Boo, special election results, a lost dog, Jeff from Superior, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Pennsylvania Congressman traveled well out of his district for a public forum in Philadelphia. Shell may be trying to sell a massive chemical plant called an ethane cracker in Beaver County. Pennsylvania is creating the Center for Plant Excellence to increase innovation and address issues in the horticulture sectors. The Shapiro administration expects some Pennsylvania municipalities to become so financially distressed they could require state assistance. The Eastern York school board adopted an anti-LGBTQ+ policy restricting pronoun use in an 8-to-1 vote. Three specialized courts have saved Cumberland County more than $7 million by diverting offenders away from prison. A data breach at the Pennsylvania State Education Association is affecting more than 500,000 people. Soaring costs for volunteer firefighting companies may end up shouldered by taxpayers.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the BIC Magazine Weekly Industry Report, we cover LyondellBasell's plans to shut down its Houston refinery in 2025, ONEOK's completion of its $2.6 billion acquisition of Medallion Midstream, Vision RNG's new renewable natural gas facility launch in Kentucky, record-breaking U.S. ethane exports, and insights from BIC Magazine's President and COO Jeremy Osterberger on generative AI's transformative impact on the energy industry. This episode is sponsored by Dräger.   For more news on the renewable energy industry, manufacturing industry, oil and gas industry and more, visit bicmagazine.com.   #EnergyNews #RenewableEnergy #EnergyTransition #EnergyInvesting #EnergyStocks

Ethane is gaining favor as the feedstock for steam crackers in China, as its competitive prices make ethane-cracking the most profitable route for ethylene production compared to other options. 

In this special edition of Hydrocarbon Processing's podcast series, recorded live at the AFPM annual meeting, host Mike Rhodes and Honeywell UOP's Keith Couch explore developments in the hydrogen and petrochemical sectors. They discuss the potential of Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carriers (LOHC) and the economic and technical benefits driving their adoption, particularly in Japan. The episode also touches on UOP's new Naphtha to Ethane and Propane (NEP) process, highlighting the strategic shift towards more efficient and sustainable petrochemical production, offering invaluable insights for industry professionals navigating the energy transition.

A new study finds that petrochemical plants like Shell's ethane cracker in Pennsylvania are getting billions in subsidies while breaking environmental laws. People who live near construction sites along the Mountain Valley Pipeline say regulators won't return their calls about water pollution from the project. Drexel researchers are gearing up to conduct ozone research in the atmosphere during the solar eclipse. And, as winters have warmed, the map that millions of gardeners rely on has been updated. We have news about Gov. Josh Shapiro's proposals for a cap-and-trade carbon program and new renewable energy standards, and how climate change is impacting honeybees.

Saudi Arabian petrochemical producers face a steep increase in production costs as the state-controlled price of ethane rises towards free market levels. -          Saudi Arabia has increased ethane price from $1.50/MMBtu to $2.50/MMBtu-          Pressure on producers as ethylene production costs rise from $75/tonne to $130/tonne-          Middle East cannot continue to rely on China as a key chemical export market-          As energy transition accelerates, chemicals will lose access to fossil-based feedstocks-          High cost of electric vehicles is deterring mainstream buyers

Jim Willis, owner, Marcellus Drilling News gives an update on the MVP Pipeline project as well as the Shell Ethane Cracker Plant in the Marcellus Utica Appalachian Basin. Willis discusses the MVP Mountain Valley pipeline, a natural gas pipeline that spans 303 miles from West Virginia to Virginia. The pipeline [...]

In the far future, genetically modified animal-people have colonized the stars but greed and conflict have followed them.Today's story is “Ethane Horizons” by Joel Kreissman, who writes science-fiction with half-accurate biology. Author of The Pride of Parahumans by Bound Tales, and you can find more of their stories on SoFurry or FurAffinity or their Wordpress blog at paraimperium.wordpress.com.Read for you by Rob MacWolf — werewolf hitchhiker.thevoice.dog | Apple podcasts | Spotify | Google PodcastsIf you have a story you think would be a good fit, you can check out the requirements, fill out the submission template and get in touch with us on Twitter.

On this West Virginia Morning, we take a look back at the state's coal industry, including forces that led to the nation's most violent labor uprising in history. In this encore excerpt from Us & Them, host Trey Kay talks with history professor Charles Keeney about the forces that hit the coal miners hard in the 1920s.

Software-Defined Networking (SDN) wird oft als eine weitreichende Umwälzung im Internet beschrieben, an der wir beide nicht ganz unbeteiligt waren. In dieser Episode von Neulich im Netz analysieren wir die technische Motivation und ökonomischen Triebkräfte bei der Entwicklung und Adoption von OpenFlow – der SDN-Kerntechnologie – und erläutern die grundlegenden Prinzipien, Vorteile und mögliche Probleme. Hat SDN, und OpenFlow insbesondere, die Versprechungen gehalten? Wir werden diese Technologien heute eingesetzt und wer sind die treibende Kräfte? Diese und weitere Fragen diskutieren wir in dieser Folge von Neulich im Netz. Mehr zu Neulich im Netz auf https://www.neulich-im.net/ music by scottholmesmusic.com Quellen: Martin Casado, Michael J. Freedman, Justin Pettit, Jianying Luo, Nick McKeown, and Scott Shenker. 2007. Ethane: taking control of the enterprise. SIGCOMM Comput. Commun. Rev. 37, 4 (October 2007), 1–12, Martín Casado, Nick McKeown, Scott Shenker; From Ethane to SDN and Beyond; ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review Volume 49 Issue 5, October 2019, Nick McKeown, Tom Anderson, Hari Balakrishnan, Guru Parulkar, Larry Peterson, Jennifer Rexford, Scott Shenker, and Jonathan Turner. 2008. OpenFlow: enabling innovation in campus networks. SIGCOMM Comput. Commun. Rev. 38, 2 (April 2008), 69–74, NEC ProgrammableFlow Video, NEC Software-Defined Networking, TCAM (Assoziativspeicher), Open Networking Foundation, Cisco Software-Defined Networking, OpenDaylight Project, Google Cloud using P4Runtime to build smart networks, Facebook FBOSS: Building switch software at scale and in the open, Deutsche Telekom's Access 4.0 platform goes live, Open Compute Project, P4, Einblendungen: https://www.youtube.com/embed/4kno-X49QoM --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/neulich-im-netz/message

An ethane cracker is a plastic factory that produces polyethylene from ethane gas. The Shell ethane cracker in Monaca, Pennsylvania, is set to come online in late 2022 after several construction delays. Plastic PSA host Alexis Goldsmith visited the Shell cracker in February, where she met with local scientists who are monitoring pollution from the plant. In this interview, she spoke with Dr. Clifford Lau, a chemist who is heading up a citizen air monitoring project. CC image by Drums600: A Pittsburgh towboat pushes a barge down the icy Ohio River. Behind is the on going construction of the Shell Cracker Plant in Beaver County, Pennsylvania in January 2019.

An ethane cracker is a plastic factory that produces polyethylene from ethane gas. The Shell ethane cracker in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, is set to come online in late 2022. Plastic PSA host Alexis Goldsmith visited the Shell ethane cracker in February, where she met with local scientists who are monitoring pollution from the plant. In this interview, she spoke with Dr. Clifford Lau, a chemist who is heading up a citizen air monitoring project. CC image by Drums600: A Pittsburgh towboat pushes a barge down the icy Ohio River. Behind is the on going construction of the Shell Cracker Plant in Beaver County, Pennsylvania in January 2019.

On February 13th, 2020, Plastic PSA host Alexis Goldsmith visited plastic infrastructure sites in the Ohio River Valley. One of those sites was the PTT Global Chemical ethane cracker project, where she met Concerned Ohio River Residents organizer Jill Hunkler. An ethane cracker is a petrochemical complex that turns ethane gas from fracking into polythethylene plastic. The region is seeing more plastic infrastructure because of the boom in fracking. As Jill says, "fracking leads to cracking," and fracking has left residents with an environmental and health nightmare with none of the economic benefits. Concerned Ohio River Residents is a coalition of organizations and individuals that are want to see the regional economy move away from fracking and fossil fuels. They have been organizing to stop the ethane cracker as well as new fracking infrastructure. As one organizer put it, "Fracking isn't as bad as I thought it would be... it's worse than I could have ever imagined." Jill Hunkler, who was forced to leave the home she built because of polluted air from fracking, would like to see the PTT GC site used for hemp farming, solar arrays, and eco-education instead of plastics. To learn more about this regional plastics manufacturing issue, visit concernedohioriverresidents.org.

US NGLs have strengthened across the board early in 2021, with some of those gains tied to increases in West Texas Intermediate and others linked in robust demand from the petrochemical sector and other global markets. LPG editor MK Bower discusses what is driving pricing strength for propane and butane, how ethane is recovering from the demand destruction wrought during hurricane season, and why market participants are confounded by natural gasoline and its relative strength against crude.

As the world begins to move away from fossil fuels as a source of energy, Big Oil companies are investing heavily in hundreds of new petrochemical plants to ramp up plastic production. And growing plastic production will greatly increase greenhouse gas emissions.

Natural Gas Liquids (NGL) prices dropped aggressively during  2019, opening up opportunities & challenges for exports of  propane, butane and ethane. We interviewed OPIS’ Bobbie Clark and IHS Markit’s Darryl Rogers for 2020 insights and a look ahead.

Ethane Crackers Spark Pollution Concerns / BirdNote®: Red-Necked Phalaropes, Spinners On The Sea / Living Near The Coast Could Boost Mental Health / Oyster Shell Recycling / Nobel Prize in Chemistry Recognizes Lithium Battery Discoveries / Beyond the Headlines / 'Largest YouTube Collaboration Ever' Aims to Plant 20 Million Trees A glut of cheap natural gas has petrochemical companies turning to ethane, a component of natural gas, to make plastic. But the process comes with massive carbon emissions and health concerns for host communities. Also, the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry commemorates the work of three scientists who helped develop the lithium ion battery, which revolutionized electronics. We speak with one of those pioneering chemists. And influencers on YouTube and other platforms are asking their billion subscribers to help plant 20 million trees. "Team Trees" and more, in this episode of Living on Earth from PRI.

Ethane Crackers Spark Pollution Concerns / BirdNote®: Red-Necked Phalaropes, Spinners On The Sea / Living Near The Coast Could Boost Mental Health / Oyster Shell Recycling / Nobel Prize in Chemistry Recognizes Lithium Battery Discoveries / Beyond the Headlines / 'Largest YouTube Collaboration Ever' Aims to Plant 20 Million Trees A glut of cheap natural gas has petrochemical companies turning to ethane, a component of natural gas, to make plastic. But the process comes with massive carbon emissions and health concerns for host communities. Also, the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry commemorates the work of three scientists who helped develop the lithium ion battery, which revolutionized electronics. We speak with one of those pioneering chemists. And influencers on YouTube and other platforms are asking their billion subscribers to help plant 20 million trees. "Team Trees" and more, in this episode of Living on Earth from PRI.

Ethane Crackers Spark Pollution Concerns / BirdNote®: Red-Necked Phalaropes, Spinners On The Sea / Living Near The Coast Could Boost Mental Health / Oyster Shell Recycling / Nobel Prize in Chemistry Recognizes Lithium Battery Discoveries / Beyond the Headlines / 'Largest YouTube Collaboration Ever' Aims to Plant 20 Million Trees A glut of cheap natural gas has petrochemical companies turning to ethane, a component of natural gas, to make plastic. But the process comes with massive carbon emissions and health concerns for host communities. Also, the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry commemorates the work of three scientists who helped develop the lithium ion battery, which revolutionized electronics. We speak with one of those pioneering chemists. And influencers on YouTube and other platforms are asking their billion subscribers to help plant 20 million trees. "Team Trees" and more, in this episode of Living on Earth from PRI.

Ethane Crackers Spark Pollution Concerns / BirdNote®: Red-Necked Phalaropes, Spinners On The Sea / Living Near The Coast Could Boost Mental Health / Oyster Shell Recycling / Nobel Prize in Chemistry Recognizes Lithium Battery Discoveries / Beyond the Headlines / 'Largest YouTube Collaboration Ever' Aims to Plant 20 Million Trees A glut of cheap natural gas has petrochemical companies turning to ethane, a component of natural gas, to make plastic. But the process comes with massive carbon emissions and health concerns for host communities. Also, the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry commemorates the work of three scientists who helped develop the lithium ion battery, which revolutionized electronics. We speak with one of those pioneering chemists. And influencers on YouTube and other platforms are asking their billion subscribers to help plant 20 million trees. "Team Trees" and more, in this episode of Living on Earth from PRI.

In this episode of Cell Cultured, Sid and Kyle discuss a recent finding about California wildfires in light of the recent surge in environmentalism and climate change discussion. They also talk about the health benefits and risks of coffee and caffeine and Pitt's efforts in making plastic production better for the environment.

Ethane, a byproduct of natural gas extraction, is used in ethylene production, the primary feedstock for plastic manufacturing. Steven Feit, an attorney in the Climate and Energy Program of the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) and coauthor on their “Fueling Plastics” investigative series, explains how the U.S. fracking boom is now targeting ethane as a separate commodity, leading to an expansion of infrastructure along the fossil fuel to plastics supply chain. He encourages a collaboration among organizations to include the entire plastic lifecycle when addressing health and environmental impacts.

Abdulrahman S. Al-Fageeh, SABIC Executive Vice President - Petrochemicals, joins S&P Global Platts Editor Frank Zeng in this episode of the Platts Commodities Spotlight podcast, recorded at the ChinaPlas Conference 2018, to talk about company updates, the implications of the trade tension between...

The Cassini mission's epic 13-year exploration of Saturn is coming to a close.

Paul Harnick, head of chemicals and the global chemicals chief operating officer at KPMG, joins Yuriko Kato, reporter in the European petrochemicals team, to discuss the latest trends in M&As in the petrochemicals industry.Despite significant political unknowns, from Brexit negotiations to the...

This is the final part of the interview with Ethan recorded in the second largest city in the Czech Republic Brno. For this one I prepared idioms related to music. At the end there is another piece of music from Ethan.

This is the second part of the interview with Ethan I recorded in Brno. This time we focus on Ethan’s music and his DJ career. Ethan exclusively provided some pieces of his music for the podcast. I selected the one I liked the best and played it at the end of this episode. This is where you can listen to his music or even download for free: https://soundcloud.com/ethane.

This episode was recorded in Brno. It features an interview with my English friend Ethan (at the time of the recording slightly under the weather) who has come to live to the Czech Republic for a term as a part of his university programme. I ask him about his experiences living here, about the encounters with Czechs. Ethan explains what it is like to study Czech and tries to compare his university city Bristol to Brno. He also foreshadows what we will talk about in the second part of this interview - his music and gigs. Ethan happens to be a DJ - Ethane, which should well explain the name of this episode. While recording this edition, I was on an idiom spree which does not always happen, and because Ethan also naturally uses loads of fixed phrases himself, the result is that this episode is full of idiomatic language. Besides English, we also speak a bit Czech and also Russian but don't worry it is non-impeding to the whole interview. There is also a short introduction to this episode located at the beginning in which I try to once again elucidate the rules of the competition which I am launching to celebrate the 100th episode of the podcast.

Why would a simple molecule used to produce plastics excite astronomers? Brian Clegg introduces ethane

ICIS Americas refined products team Bobbie Clark and Anna Matherne are joined by ICIS Americas News Editor Jeremy Pafford and news reporter Tracy Dang to discuss CERAWeek and look ahead to the annual meeting of AFPM on 17-19 March.

The US-based fuel and refined products team discusses the recent decline in gasoline prices and the impact ethane rejection is having on spot prices.

Thu, 3 May 2012 12:00:00 +0100 https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/14331/ https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/14331/1/Froehlich_Thomas.pdf Fröhlich, Thomas ddc:540, ddc:500, Fakultät für Chemie und Pharmazie

http://webs.anokaramsey.edu/aspaas/2061/video/3.6.m4v Tue, 07 Sep 2010 08:12:02 -0500 Higher Education

Structure of ethane