MEG Energy Corp. Selects GE Evaporation Technology to Maximize Water Reuse
March 25, 2014
TREVOSE, PA.---March 25, 2014---GE (NYSE: GE) reports that MEG Energy Corp. has selected itsevaporation technology for Phases 2B and 3A of the Christina Lake Project, located in Northern Alberta, Canada. GE's evaporators will be used to recycle a significant portion of the steam generator blowdown for reuse as boiler feedwater.
The Christina Lake project uses both cogeneration and once-through steam generators (OTSGs) to drive the steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) process for the production of bitumen, which is a heavy crude oil produced from oil sands. MEG Energy will use GE evaporators to treat its OTSG blowdown and recycle it as boiler feedwater as opposed to disposing of it by deep well injection.
"We've witnessed industry trends of SAGD projects either installing new systems with OTSG evaporators or retrofitting existing units. As projects in Alberta's oil sands increase, more companies are turning to GE's evaporative technologies to address the critical issue of how to handle produced water," said Bill Heins, general manager, thermal systems---water and process technologies for GE Power & Water.
GE will supply fifth generation, fully modularized evaporator systems, which are designed to achieve the lowest possible project costs. These advanced, module designs incorporate years of experience and optimizations resulting from numerous modularized evaporator projects designed and supplied by GE to clients in the Canadian oil sands.
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GE Power & Water provides customers with a broad array of power generation, energy delivery and water process technologies to solve their challenges locally. Power & Water works in all areas of the energy industry including renewable resources such as wind and solar; biogas and alternative fuels; and coal, oil, natural gas and nuclear energy. The business also develops advanced technologies to help solve the world's most complex challenges related to water availability and quality. Power & Water's six business units include Distributed Power, Nuclear Energy, Power Generation Products, Power Generation Services, Renewable Energy and Water & Process Technologies. Headquartered in Schenectady, N.Y., Power & Water is GE's largest industrial business.
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