ADNOC Gas awards a contract for the design of a gas processing plant in the Bab field

The company announced that thanks to the new facilities, it will be able to increase the gas processing capacity by 20 percent, i.e. by more than 1.8 billion standard cubic feet per day, while the final decision on the investment is expected in 2026.

Processing plants will be designed mystification To raise the level of liquid production Natural gascondensate and sales gas, in addition to sulfur.

The Bab Field Gas Cap project is part of ADNOC’s main integrated gas strategy and greatly supports the UAE’s gas self-sufficiency efforts.

Dr. Ahmed Mohamed Al Abri, CEO of the company, said ADNOC GasToday’s announcement is an important step in the improvement of the project, which enables the possibility of significantly increasing the company’s gas processing capacity, generating additional income and strengthening the company’s position as a global gas supplier.

He pointed to the use of the latest gas processing technologies in this ambitious project, which will significantly contribute to the UAE’s efforts to achieve self-sufficiency in this resource, expressing satisfaction with the advanced stages the project has reached.

Initial projects will include the development of gas processing and conditioning units, sour gas recovery units, drying units, sulfur recovery units, natural gas liquids recovery units, in addition to carbon recovery facilities.

It will also include the construction of the injection plant and supporting facilities, in addition to the design of new pipelines and routes for the transport of liquid sulfur to the Habshan sulfur granulation station.

It is important to note that the new plants will be supplied with hydrocarbons via the developed Bab field, while “ADNOC“, after advanced studies for the development of the field and the use of the latest technologies, is produced oil And gas in the Bab field at the same time, with a potential capacity of 1.5 billion standard cubic feet mystification per day, and 80 million barrels per day of condensate.