Malaisie

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Agrandir Relecture du sujet : Malaisie

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 31 août 2023, 09:15

Shell Starts Production at Malaysia Gas Project

by Jov Onsat|Rigzone Staff|Wednesday, August 30, 2023

Shell PLC has announced the delivery of the first gas from its Timi field platform in Malaysia, designed to produce up to 50,000 barrels of oil equivalent a day.

Output is carried through a new 49.7-mile pipeline to the Shell-operated F23 production hub, the British energy giant has said.

Shell, whose Sarawak Shell Berhad operates the Timi field development project through a 75 percent stake in the SK318 production sharing contract, touted the platform as a testament to its drive for less-emission production.

"Timi features Shell’s first wellhead platform in Malaysia that is powered by a solar and wind hybrid power system", it said in a press release this week. "This unmanned platform is also more cost efficient, as a result of it being around 60 percent lighter in weight, than a conventional tender-assisted drilling wellhead platform that relies on oil and gas for power."

Shell had started up its first fully solar-powered wellhead platform, on the Gorek field, on May 24, 2020, as announced by the company July 31, 2020. Sarawak Shell operates the field under the SK408 production sharing contract.

Zoe Yujnovich, Shell’s integrated gas and upstream director, said in a statement about the Timi gas platform startup, "Timi demonstrates we are delivering more value with less emissions".

“It shows our ability to innovate and deliver safe, reliable, and sustainable projects that support a balanced energy transition for Malaysia", Yujnovich added.

Shell discovered Timi, a sweet gas field, in 2018 under the SK318 contract with PETRONAS Carigali Sendirian Bhd (15 percent), a subsidiary of Malaysia's state-owned Petroliam Nasional Bhd (PETRONAS), and Brunei Energy Exploration (10 percent). Timi sits about 126 miles northwest of Miri, Sarawak and 157 miles north-west of Bintulu in the same state, according to Shell.
https://www.rigzone.com/news/shell_star ... 1-article/

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 03 janv. 2023, 18:01

SHI et JGC réaliseront le troisième FLNG de Malaisie

Publié le 03/01/2023

Le groupe pétrolier et gazier malaisien Petronas a pris la décision finale d’investissement concernant son projet d’unité de liquéfaction ZFLNG, a annoncé l’agence de presse malaisienne Bernama.

Image

Petronas exploite déjà deux FLNG en Malaisie, les « PFLNG Dua » (photo) et « Satu ». (Photo : Petronas)
https://lemarin.ouest-france.fr/secteur ... isie-45924

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 25 sept. 2022, 09:48

Mubadala and partners make new gas discovery offshore Malaysia

By NS Energy Staff Writer 21 Sep 2022

The Cengkih-1 well, located nearly 220km off the Bintulu coast in Sarawak, was drilled to a total depth of 1,680m following which it is claimed to have encountered a gas column having a length of over 110m in the Miocene Cycle IV/V pinnacle carbonate reservoirs

Mubadala Energy (formerly Mubadala Petroleum) and Petronas have announced a new gas discovery offshore Malaysia through the drilling of the Cengkih-1 exploration well in Block SK 320.

The exploration well was drilled to a total depth of 1,680m following which it is said to have intersected a gas column having a length of over 110m. The gas column was met in the Miocene Cycle IV/V pinnacle carbonate reservoirs.

Mubadala Energy is the operator of Block SK 320 with a 55% stake, while Petronas has a 25% stake in the production sharing contract (PSC).

There is a third partner in the block in the form of Sarawak Shell, which holds the remaining 20% interest.
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https://www.nsenergybusiness.com/news/m ... -malaysia/

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 06 sept. 2022, 08:23

Shell Investing In Malaysian Offshore Gas Project

by Bojan Lepic|Rigzone Staff|Monday, September 05, 2022

Supermajor Shell has taken a final investment decision (FID) to develop the Rosmari-Marjoram gas project located offshore Sarawak, Malaysia, set to reach the first gas in 2026.

The Rosmari-Marjoram fields are situated 135 miles off the Sarawak coast and will be powered by renewable energy, using solar power for the offshore platform. It will utilize power from 240 solar panels, while the onshore plant is connected to the Sarawak grid system which is supplied mainly from hydroelectric plants. Diesel generators and batteries are to be used as backup.

“Rosmari-Marjoram will help to deliver a secure and reliable supply of energy, responsibly and efficiently. This demonstrates our Powering Progress strategy – powering lives, generating value, and reducing emissions by using renewable energy to power Rosmari-Marjoram,” said Shell Upstream Director Zoe Yujnovich.

“The support and partnership from PETRONAS and the Government of Sarawak are critical to achieving this milestone with Rosmari-Marjoram. Shell has a long and proud history in Sarawak, and we look forward to contributing further to Sarawak and Malaysia’s economic growth through investments in competitive and resilient projects,” Ivan Tan, Shell Country Chair and Senior Vice President of Upstream in Malaysia, added.

The Rosmari-Marjoram development is one of the strategic projects to ensure a sustained gas supply to the Petronas LNG Complex.

The project comprises a remotely operated offshore platform and onshore gas plant, with infrastructure that includes one of the longest sour wet gas offshore pipelines in the world stretching more than 125 miles. The project is designed to produce 800 million scf of gas per day. Gas production is expected to start in 2026.

It is worth noting that the Rosmari and Marjoram deepwater sour gas fields were discovered in 2014. The development will consist of a subsea tie-back, an unmanned well-head platform, a pipeline to shore, and an onshore gas plant at Bintulu.

Rosmari-Marjoram’s Onshore Gas Plant marks Shell’s largest onshore project in Sarawak since the construction of Bintulu Crude Oil Terminal and the Bintulu Integrated Facility in the late 1970s.

Also, Shell is the operator of the project with an 80 percent interest while Petronas Carigali owns the remaining 20 percent.
https://www.rigzone.com/news/shell_inve ... 7-article/

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 01 mai 2022, 23:19

Projet d'un pars solaire PV flottant de 150 MW en Malaisie.
Malaysia’s water reservoir to host 150 MW floating solar plant
The floating facility will be built by Japan’s Shizen Energy and will sell power under unspecified conditions to local utility Syarikat Air Melaka Bhd (SAMB).

APRIL 26, 2022 EMILIANO BELLINI
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https://www.pv-magazine.com/2022/04/26/ ... lar-plant/

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 03 août 2021, 19:54

New Oil Field Comes Online Offshore Malaysia

by Andreas Exarheas|Rigzone Staff|Monday, August 02, 2021

Petronas has announced that the East Cendor field in Block PM304, offshore Malaysia, has achieved first oil production.

East Cendor represents the fourth start up in a series of developments at Block PM304, including the Cendor, West Desaru, and Irama assets. The project comprises the development of a single new wellhead platform and the installation of a new four mile pipeline linking the field to the existing FPSO Cendor. The field’s production rate is expected to peak at over 7,000 barrels of oil per day, which will further extend the economic life of Block PM304, Petronas noted.
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https://www.rigzone.com/news/new_oil_fi ... 6-article/

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 28 juin 2021, 00:12

Trés gros investissements Chinois en Malaisie pour la fabrication de panneaux solaires.
Risen Energy plans 3 GW cell, module factory in Malaysia
China-based Risen Energy is expanding its global footprint with plans to construct a $10 billion production facility in Malaysia.

JUNE 25, 2021 DAVID CARROLL

Risen Energy is set to establish its first production facility in Southeast Asia as part of its strategic plan for the region. It has revealed that it will invest around $10 billion over 15 years in a new solar PV cell and module manufacturing hub in Malaysia.

It said on Thursday that it will now build a new 3 GW manufacturing facility in Kedah, in northwestern Malaysia. It has previously revealed plans to establish a 2 GW renewable energy portfolio in Australia.

Datuk Seri Mohamed Azmin Ali, Malaysia’s minister of international trade and industry, said that Risen Energy had secured a manufacturer’s license under the country’s national economic recovery plan. This enables it to design, develop and manufacture high-efficiency solar PV cells and modules.

“The facility’s construction at the Kulim Hi-Tech Park will be completed by the end of this year, while commercial activities are expected to begin in Q1 2022,” Azmin said. “This new facility will contribute an annual production capacity of 3 GW for the first five years.”

Risen Energy President Xie Jian said the new manufacturing hub would provide the company with a strategic location in the heart of Southeast Asia.
https://www.pv-magazine.com/2021/06/25/ ... -malaysia/

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 29 mai 2021, 08:57

Biocarburants à base d'huile de palme : l'OMC va trancher le litige opposant la Malaisie à l'UE

AFP parue le 28 mai 2021

La Malaisie a obtenu vendredi la mise en place à l'Organisation mondiale du commerce d'un groupe d'experts pour arbitrer le conflit commercial l'opposant à l'UE au sujet des restrictions européennes sur l'utilisation des biocarburants à base d'huile de palme.

La Malaisie avait déjà formulé une première demande de panel le 19 janvier, mais cette demande avait été refusée par l'UE. Selon les règles de l'OMC, la deuxième demande de panel est automatiquement acceptée. Ce qui a été fait vendredi à l'occasion d'une réunion de l'Organe de règlement des différends de l'OMC, a-t-on appris de source proche du dossier.

Dans cette affaire, la Malaisie a allégué qu'il apparaissait que certaines mesures imposées par l'UE, ainsi que par la France et la Lituanie, sont "incompatibles" avec certaines règles du commerce international. En juillet dernier, la Malaisie avait annoncé son intention de poursuivre l'UE devant l'OMC, estimant que les restrictions européennes sont "discriminatoires" et risquent de déstabiliser les moyens de subsistance de trois millions de personnes.

Dans le cadre de la directive "Red II", l'UE a décidé que le biocarburant à base d'huile de palme n'entrerait pas en compte dans ses objectifs concernant l'utilisation d'énergies renouvelables en 2030, ce qui devrait aboutir à restreindre son usage. Il s'agit de la deuxième plainte relative aux mesures de l'UE visant l'huile de palme. Premier producteur mondial d'huile de palme, l'Indonésie a engagé une procédure de règlement des différends au sujet de ces mesures en décembre 2019.

L'huile de palme est l'huile végétale la plus utilisée au monde et un ingrédient clé dans une large gamme de produits allant des aliments aux cosmétiques. C'est également la plus grande culture agricole de Malaisie. Mais les défenseurs de l'environnement l'accusent de favoriser la déforestation, d'immenses pans de forêt tropicale d'Asie du Sud-Est ayant été remplacés ces dernières décennies par des plantations de palmiers.
https://www.connaissancedesenergies.org ... lue-210528

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 21 mars 2021, 09:53

pour le pétrole :

Image

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 21 mars 2021, 09:50

Quelques découvertes de gaz en offshore de la Malaisie :
Headwinds Remain for Malaysia's Natural Gas Ambitions

by Tim Daiss|Rigzone Contributor|Monday, March 15, 2021

Several exploration and production companies have made significant oil and gas finds offshore Malaysia since the beginning of the year. The discoveries support the country’s goal of using natural gas for more domestic consumption as well as increasing its LNG exports.

State-run Thai explorer PTEEP (BK: PTTEP) said on February 10 that it had discovered its largest gas find yet some 56 miles (90 kilometers) offshore the Malaysian state of Sarawak. The appraisal well showed more than 1,960 feet (597 meters) of proven net gas pay, PTTEP said, adding that well tests showed a flow rate of 50 million cubic feet of gas per day. Project partners include its operator, a PTTEP subsidiary, with a 42.5-percent stake, Kuwait’s KUFPEC, also a 42.5 percent stake, and Malaysian national oil and gas company Petronas (KLSE: PETGAS), at 15 percent.

Petronas also announced two separate discoveries on February 24, including Hidayah-1, an oil discovery offshore Indonesia, and Dokong-1, a gas discovery in the shallow waters of Malaysia’s Baram province, part of the production sharing contract for Block SK417.

Against this backdrop, Malaysia is also trying to attract more foreign and domestic investment in its offshore oil and gas sector. On February 26, Petronas auctioned 13 offshore exploration blocks, including incentives at six discovered fields. This year’s licensing round also offered four deep-water blocks adjacent to the coast of Sarawak and Sabah, which has seen prominent exploration discoveries in recent years.

Gas needed for domestic consumption

Malaysia’s latest gas exploration push comes as it tries to reduce over-reliance on coal for its power sector – a common problem for most countries in the region.

Though Malaysia is the second-largest oil and gas producer in Asia and the world’s fifth-largest LNG exporter, coal still represents around 21 percent of its energy mix, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). Petroleum and other liquids make up 27 percent of its energy mix, natural gas (36 percent), and renewables (6 percent).

The quandary for Malaysia, however, is that it has a geographic disparity between its own natural gas supply and domestic demand. Peninsular Malaysia requires more natural gas to fuel the power and industrial sectors, while the eastern states of Sarawak and Sabah – located on Borneo Island – produce natural gas, the EIA report added.

This disparity, along with a lack of pipeline infrastructure, has led to the country having to build two regasification terminals and actually import LNG from global markets – a rare development for a major LNG-exporting country. As such, Malaysian LNG imports are projected to increase by more than 1 million tonnes annually to reach 4.8 million tonnes in 2022, according to a recent ICIS report.

Malaysia’s LNG hub ambitions

Malaysia also wants to develop stranded gas resources to help it become a major LNG hub in the Asia-Pacific region. Asia-Pacific currently accounts for nearly two-thirds of global LNG demand, with that amount projected to increase amid a procurement ramp-up by China, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, the Philippines, and Vietnam.
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https://www.rigzone.com/news/headwinds_ ... 0-article/

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 19 déc. 2020, 10:07

Gros chantier hydroélectrique en cours en Malaisie
Sarawak Energy marks major milestone for 1,285-MW Baleh Hydroelectric Project

25 nov 2020

Sarawak Energy’s largest hydropower project to date, the 1,285-MW Baleh Hydroelectric Project (HEP) in Malaysia, has reached a major project milestone with the successful completion of its dual diversion tunnels, river diversion and closure works in October.

Hydro Review previously reported Baleh’s main dam will be a 188-meter-high, concrete-faced-rockfill structure on the Baleh River about 95 km from its confluence with the Rajang River. Its construction is expected to require around 3,500 employees during its peak. Measuring 1.2 km long, the dual concrete-lined diversion tunnels run parallel to each other to enable river diversion activities and are fully functional.

Last week, a blessing or “miring” ceremony was organized at the request of local communities to mark the completion of this critical package of the project. The completion of the diversion tunnels, river diversion and closure is part of the Baleh project’s six work packages.

Image

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https://www.hydroreview.com/2020/11/25/ ... opic=35293

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 11 janv. 2020, 20:04

Projet d'un parc solaire PV au Nord de la Malaisie, qui doit être opérationnel en déc 2021.

Lire https://www.pv-tech.org/news/solarpack- ... n-malaysia

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 28 nov. 2019, 21:31

Le deuxième FLNG du malaisien Petronas inauguré

Publié le 28/11/2019 lemarin.fr

La deuxième unité flottante de liquéfaction (FLNG), le PFLNG Dua, de la compagnie étatique malaisienne Petronas a été officiellement inaugurée le 27 novembre dans le chantier sud-coréen de Geoje de Samsung heavy industries (SHI).

Image

Destiné au champ gazier malaisien Rota, le deuxième FLNG de Petronas a été officiellement baptisé le 27 novembre, sous le nom de « PFLNG Dua ». (Photo : Petronas)
https://lemarin.ouest-france.fr/secteur ... s-inaugure

Re: Malaisie

par energy_isere » 25 nov. 2019, 20:27

mobar a écrit :
25 nov. 2019, 12:07
Avec les réserves de gaz prouvées dont ils disposent les malaisiens sont à l'abri jusqu'à la fin du siècle, au moins!
Pourquoi se prendre le chou avec le nuke?
15eme rang Malaisie 2 350 000 000 000 m3
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des ... uv%C3%A9es
le BP report2019 donne 2400 milliards de m3, Wikipedia est cohérent.

En revanche la production en Malaisie est de 72.5 milliards de m3 annuel toujours dans le BPreport 2019, ce qui fait qu' à ce rythme ces reserves seront épuisées dans 33 ans.
Pas 100 ans. :roll:

Re: Malaisie

par mobar » 25 nov. 2019, 12:07

Avec les réserves de gaz prouvées dont ils disposent les malaisiens sont à l'abri jusqu'à la fin du siècle, au moins!
Pourquoi se prendre le chou avec le nuke?
15eme rang Malaisie 2 350 000 000 000 m3
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des ... uv%C3%A9es

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