Nitrogen+Syngas

The magazine for the nitrogen and syngas industries

LOGIN to the
November/December 2023 Issue

• Certification of blue ammonia - While producing ammonia with hydrogen from electrolysis remains expensive, large scale lower carbon ammonia has focused on carbon capture and storage from existing plants, so-called ‘blue’ ammonia. But exactly how green is blue?
   
• Constraints on renewable production - With low carbon ammonia and methanol being considered not just for their chemical and fertilizer uses, but as fuels, can we make enough of them to fill our energy needs?
   
• Ammonia oxidation catalyst replacement - Hindustan Platinum Private Ltd describes two recent start-up issues with catalyst gauze packs at a nitric acid plant, and their remediation to allow production to continue.
   
• Ammonia plant hybridisation - Casale presents different scenarios based on energy availability for the integration of an existing ammonia facility with green hydrogen to supplement or replace the grey ammonia production with green ammonia.
   
• Reducing the carbon footprint of ammonia plants - With the current focus on decarbonising ammonia production, Johnson Matthey explains the important role of high activity ammonia synthesis catalyst in the production of green ammonia.
   
• Pioneering green ammonia – start small, think big - Distributed and carbon-free ammonia production with Stami Green Ammonia technology offers a highly competitive alternative to conventional grey processes, paving the way for scaling up and sustaining local communities with renewable energy sources. 
   
• Application of CFD for optimisation of waste heat boilers - Steinmüller Engineering shares its experiences of applying CFD to re-design the waste heat boiler downstream of the secondary reformer to successfully achieve the desired uniform cross flow across the tube bundle. 
   
• Enhancing granulation technologies - TOYO has a long history in urea granulation technologies and has recently added two new technologies to its product line-up.
   
• Improving nutrient use efficiency with methylene urea - Ballestra is taking a new approach to improving nutrient use efficiency by moving methylene urea production to the fertilizer industry. The technology and benefits of having a slow-release fertilizer that uses a product from within the fertilizer industry are discussed.

Plus our regular market outlook, price trends and industry news, in print and online - LOGIN NOW

FOLLOW NITROGEN+SYNGAS ON TWITTER

Nitrogen+Syngas provides unrivalled technical and market coverage of synthesis gas and its derivatives – on the nitrogen side, ammonia and downstream products, urea, nitric acid, ammonium nitrate and UAN – as well as hydrogen, methanol and gas-, biomass- and coal-to-liquid technologies

Both in print and onlinee, Nitrogen+Syngas is the only publication to provide global coverage of the nitrogen and syngas industries, with unequalled insight into technologies and developments for producers worldwide.

Nitrogen+Syngas is distributed at all key industry conferences and events, emphasising its recognised position as the market’s leading title.
 

Subscribe today

And not only will you receive 6 printed issues, but also 6 online PDF issues to access whenever and wherever you choose plus a copy of Fertilizer Industry Directory - the buyer’s guide to products, services, plant and equipment complete with its worldwide guide to fertilizer suppliers (worth UK £250 ).
 

Media Prospectus & Editorial Programme

For Advertising Enquiries, please contact:

Marlene Vaz - marlene.vaz@bcinsight.com

For Editorial Enquiries, please contact:

Richard Hands, Editor - richard.hands@bcinsight.com or

Lisa Connock, Technical Editor - lisa.connock@bcinsight.com