H2S Removal
www.H2Sremoval.com

What is H2S Removal?

H2S, or Hydrogen Sulfide, also known as "sour gas" is a very hazardous and corrosive element found in oil and natural gas which can also be deadly within 1-2 breaths, if in high enough concentrations.  H2S must be removed from hydrocarbons before the oil or natural gas can be sold.

H2S is removed in a natural gas treating by one of two technologies;

Iron sponge - An iron sponge is an enclosed tank or vessel that contains a bed of materials such as hydrated iron oxide and wood chips inside which remove hydrogen sulfide from "sour" natural gas and biogas streams.  

or

Amine plants - provide H2S removal as well as CO2 removal from natural gas and liquid hydrocarbons. The process involves both absorption and chemical reactions.

The H2S removal process is also referred to as "gas sweetening."

H2S removal is required to meet "pipeline quality gas" standards, which are typically no more than 0.25 grains of H2S.

We deliver solutions:

Advertising
Business Development
Capital Access
Engineering
Marketing Strategies
Investor Inquiries
Investment Opportunities
Public Relations
Sales Solutions
Strategic Marketing

That produce results:

Increased sales
Greater market share
Competitive advantage
Increased shareholder value
New customers and projects 

American Energy Plan ^sm
www.AmericanEnergyPlan.com

3-5 million new jobs
Fuel Savings of > $1.50/gallon
American Energy Independence
Ends the worst economic depression of all time

Support America's Domestic Oil and Gas  
resources and companies

“spending hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars every year for oil, much of it from the Middle East, is just about the single stupidest thing that modern society could possibly do.  It’s very difficult to think of anything more idiotic than that.” ~ R. James Woolsey, Jr., former Director of the CIA

Price of Addiction ### to Foreign Oil

According to R. James Woolsey, for Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, “The basic insight is to realize that global warming, the geopolitics of oil, and warfare in the Persian Gulf are not separate problems — they are aspects of a single problem, the West’s dependence on oil.”