Quantifying Cost-effectiveness of Systematic Leak Detection and Repair Program Using IR Cameras

Category
Decarbonization of the oil and gas sector
Themes
LDAR, Methane, Mitigation
Service provided
Time period
2013-2014
Clients
Clean Air Task Force (CATF)
Partners
Region
North America
Country
United States of America, Canada
Location
Quantifying Cost-effectiveness of Systematic Leak Detection and Repair Program Using IR Cameras
Photo by Adzim Musa on Unsplash

Project description

Carbon Limits performed an empirical analysis of real data on the costs and benefits of leak detection and repair (LDAR) programs at oil and natural gas facilities. 

The study evaluated the data from 4,293 surveys of oil and gas facilities in the USA and Canada. A database was created with information on gas emission rates, repair costs, and repair lifetime for each emission source, in addition to average survey costs. This database allowed for the calculation of the costs and benefits of LDAR programs with various designs. In addition to repairs of leaks from static components, the economics and mitigation potential of addressing excess reciprocating compressor rod packing emissions were also examined in this study.

Clients
Partners

The team

Stephanie Saunier
Stephanie Saunier
Managing Director
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