Module 1.11 Pipelines, Refining and Marketing Flashcards
(36 cards)
Objective 1 Introduction, Description, History, Types of Pipeline: The student will explain some of the history and evolution of pipelines and be able to describe the types and purposes for which pipelines are used.
Pg 3
Objective 2 The Role of Government Agencies: The student will explain the role of various regulatory agencies.
Pg 7
Objective 3 Construction: The student will describe the various activities associated with building a pipeline.
Pg 8
Objective 4 Maintenance: The student will describe the various methods used to maintain a pipeline once it is placed in service.
Pg 11
Objective 5 Operation: The student will describe how pipelines are operated and controlled.
Pg 13
Objective 6 Fees and Tariffs: The student will explain the purpose and method by which tariffs are calculated.
Pg 14
Objective 7 The Feedstock - Hydrocarbons: The student will identify the various types of hydrocarbons which enter a refinery.
Pg 15
Objective 8 Refining Crude Oil: The student will describe the various processes used to refine crude oil.
Pg 16
Objective 9 Upgrading Bitumen and Heavy Oil: The student will describe the various processes used to upgrade bitumen and heavy oil
Pg 22
Objective 10 End Products: The student will identify the various types of end products resulting from refining.
Pg 24
Objective 11 Distribution and Marketing: The student will explain a number of distribution and marketing concepts related to the petroleum industry.
Pg 26
Question 1:
Large diameter transmission lines are generally constructed from steel line pipe.
A – true
B – false
A)
Question 2: Large diameter, long distance pipelines are called: A – flow lines B – gathering lines C – transmission lines D – distribution lines
C)
Question 3:
The NEB regulates provincial pipelines including:
A – approval of new pipelines construction
B – approval of tolls and tariffs
C – ensuring all shippers have fair access
D – none of the above
D)
Question 4:
Transmission lines connect individual wells in then oil field to storage tanks.
A – true
B – false
B)
Question 5: There are major differences between oil pipelines in gas pipelines at: A – metering facilities B – booster stations C – operating control stations D – all of the above
D)
Question 6:
Landowners and occupants must agree to a pipeline route before a permit is issued.
A – true
B – false
A)
Question 7: If the pipeline is to be license for maximum operating pressure of 8000 kPa, it must be hydrostatically pressured tested at A – 12,500 kPa B – 10,000 kPa C – 8000 kPa D – 8800 kPa
B)
Question 8:
Pipelines are protected from external corrosion by means of coating and cathodic protection.
A – true
B – false
A)
Question 9:
Cathodic protection can be used to help prevent corrosion.
A – true
B – false
A)
Question 10: Which of the following is NOT associated with monitoring systems variables (temperature, pressure etc.) when operating and controlling pipelines? A – telemetry B – satellite communication C – global positioning systems GPS D – SCADA
C)
Question 11: Which of the following is NOT a liquid at room temperature and pressure? A – octane B – ethane C – hexane D – heptane
B)
Question 12:
Liquids with the lowest vapor pressure will boil at the lowest temperature.
A – true
B – false
B)
Question 13: In fractional distillation, the crude feedstock is first: B – combined with water B – cooled C – heated D – none of the above
C)