Page 19: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (October 1981)
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T. Refvem, general manager,
Gas and Gas Liquids, Norsk
Hydro, A.S., Oslo, Norway; J.E.
Sandvik, vice president, Re- fining and Marketing, Statoil,
A.S., Stavanger, Norway; M. van de Luitgaren, manager,
Eurogas Terminals C.V., Euro- gas, Rotterdam /Flushing, The
Netherlands, and K.J. Vaughan, assistant general manager-
Business Development, BNOC
Trading Ltd., London. 3:30 pm — Session 3: Offshore
Gas and Gas Production—Tech- nical Workshop. (Hall 6, con- current with Session 2). Utili- zation of a Marginal Gas Field with Major NGL Content by
Natural Gas Liquefaction and
Offshore Loading by D. Meyer-
Detring, Preussag Erdol und
Erdgas, Hannover; E. Berger,
Linde AG, Werkesgruppe TYT,
Munich ; H.G. Butt, Bilfinger +
Berger, Hamburg; K. Finster- walder, Dyckerhoff & Widmann,
Munich, and K. Petersen, Blohm + Voss, Hamburg. The OLAS-
CO Offshore Liquefaction and
Shipping System for Marginal
Gas Fields by K.W. Edwards,
E.K. Faridany and J. Sloggett,
Offshore Liquefaction and Ship- ping Co. Ltd., London. 4:30 pm—-Control of Dynamic
Bodies Moored in an Open Sea- way by T. Hillberg, Delta Ma- rine, La Habra, Calif. 5:00 pm —Baseload LNG Plants with Spherical Storage Tanks,
All Built As Very Large Mod- ules by Dr. J. Bakke and P.G.
Andersen, Moss Rosenberg
Verft A.S., Moss, Norway. 5:30 pm — Cryogenic Flexible
Pipes for Offshore LNG/LPG
Production by J.M. Dumay, Co- flexip, Paris. 7:30 pm—-Cocktail buffet recep- tion for all delegates and their ladies, sponsored by Poten &
Partners Inc., New York (ad- mission by invitation only).
Thursday, October 22 9:00 am—Session 4: Transporta- tion Technology and Opera- tions. Chairmen: R.C. Ffooks, consultant, London, and R.J.
Lakey, president, Lakey Asso- ciates Inc., Houston, Texas. 9:00 am — A Submarine LNG
Tanker Concept for the Arctic by P. Takis Veliotis, executive vice president-marine, General
Dynamics Corporation, St. Lou- is, Mo. and Spencer Reitz, dep- uty general manager, General
Dynamics Electric Boat Divi- sion, Groton, Conn. 9:30 am — Energy-Saving LNG
Carriers by R.S. Kvamsdal and
S. Koren, Moss Rosenberg Verft
A.S., Moss, Norway. 10:00 am—On the Study of the
Tank System of 125,000 cu. m.
MRV Type LNG Carrier (Loads and Stress Analysis) by Dr. R.
Nagamoto, M. Ushijima, D.
Sakai, K. Hagiwara, T. Taka- hashi and Y. Kuramoto, Mitsu- bishi Heavy Industries Ltd.,
Nagasaki. 10:30 am—Coffee break.
October 1, 1981 11:00 am—Response of Spherical
Cargo Tanks for Liquefied Gas to Large Support Deformation by Dr. J.L. Armand, Depart- ment of Naval Architecture,
Universitv of California, Berke- ley, Calif. 11:30 am—A Comparison of the
Collision Resistance of Mem- brane Tank-Type and Spherical
Tank-Type LNG Tankers by
P.R. Van Mater Jr., Band, Lavis and Associates Inc., Severna
Park, Md.; D.L. Edinberg, Gia- notti & Associates, New York and P. Orsero and D. Finifter,
Institut de Recherches de la
Construction Navale, Paris. 12:00 noon—Some Notes on the
Practical Application of the
IMCO Gas Carrier Code to Pres- sure Type Cargo Tanks by M.
Bockenhauer, Germanischer
Lloyd, Hamburg. 12:30 pm—Luncheon for Confer- ence delegates. 2:00 pm—Prediction of Sloshing
Loads in LNG Ships by Dr. J.C.
Peck, McDonnell Douglas As- tronautics Company, Hunting- don Beach, Calif, and P. Jean,
Gaz-Transport, Le Havre,
France. 2:30 pm—LNG Transfer Ship-to-
Ship Following LNG Libra Tail- continued on page 22)
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