SIGTTO: How to measure CO2 emissions from gas carriers
SIGTTO published a report to provide guidance to assist the gas shipping industry in its efforts to reduce carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
Read moreDetailsSIGTTO published a report to provide guidance to assist the gas shipping industry in its efforts to reduce carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
Read moreDetailsSIGTTO published a report to provide guidance to assist the gas shipping industry in its efforts to reduce methane emissions from LNG carriers.
Read moreDetailsSIGTTO published its 2021 Annual Report, providing a roundup of key gas shipping and terminal developments in 2021, highlighting many aspects of the industry.
Read moreDetailsIn recognition of the environmental issues affecting the planet, SIGTTO has published its Environmental Policy Statement, pledging support for the aims of the IMO’s Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Strategy.
Read moreDetailsThe Society of International Gas Tanker & Terminal Operators Ltd (SIGTTO) published the first output from the Human Element Committee, 'Recommendations for Management of Cargo Alarm Systems', recommending the implementation of alarm management philosophies for cargo alarm systems on gas carriers.
Read moreDetailsSIGTTO board approved the publication of the fourth edition of Liquefied Gas Handling Principles in May which is expected to be available within this month.
Read moreDetailsThe LNG marine transportation industry has an enviable safety record and, in the 49 years since the first commercial cargo was transported from Algeria to the UK, 7,200 million m3 of LNG has been safely delivered on approaching 75,000 loaded voyages. This excellent safety record stems from adherence to rigorous codes and standards for the design, construction and operation of both the vessels employed and the marine terminals where they load and discharge their cargo.The codes, standards and industry guidelines were written by drawing on the expertise of the people engaged in the industry and they have been continuously updated and reviewed in light of experience. With the advent of ‘small scale’ LNG usage, particularly in its use as a marine bunker fuel, it is essential that the knowledge and experience is publicised to new participants in the LNG industry.SIGTTO and SGMF have jointly issued the following document to provide a description of all guidance available and sufficient details. In the onset, I was explicit with you propecia before and after has changed my existence. It has become much more fun, and now I have to run. Just as it is fabulous to sit.
Read moreDetailsSIGTTO has issued a paper to inform and advise the owners and operators of LNG carriers about the issues surrounding rollover.“Rollover” refers to the rapid release of LNG vapour that can occur as a result of the spontaneous mixing of layers of different densities of LNG in a storage or cargo tank. A pre-condition for rollover is that stratification has occurred, ie the existence in the tank of two separate layers of LNG of different density. The possibility of a sudden release of large amounts of vapour and the potential over-pressurisation of the tank resulting in possible damage or failure is recognised by the major design codes. EN 1473 - ”The design of onshore LNG terminals” and NFPA 59A - “Standard for the Production, Storage and Handling of LNG” both require this phenomenon to be taken into consideration when sizing relief devices. Whilst the relief valves may prevent damage to the tank, LNG vapour is not only flammable and heavier than air on release, but a valuable commodity and a potent greenhouse gas and therefore venting should be avoided whenever possible.Figure below shows an LNG tank without stratification. Methane evaporates from the surface, which cools due to loss of latent ...
Read moreDetailsSIGTTO has announced the publication of LNG Bunkering at 50. The publication marks the 35th and 43rd anniversaries of the Society of International Gas Tanker and Terminal Operators (SIGTTO) and the International Group of LNG Importers (GIIGNL), respectively. The LNG industry has an exceptional story to tell and LNG Shipping at 50 contributes to the telling of that story. The publication starts with a review of the early days to show how the industry developed the innovative solutions needed to ensure the safe transport of LNG by sea. The articles in this section then describe how these solutions werethen continuously improved upon as more countries turned to seaborne natural gas imports to meet their energy needs. Safety is the No 1 priority in the LNG industry and the safety regime section of the magazine examines the cornerstones that underpin an unparalleled safety record. Quite aside from the IGC Code and the work of SIGTTO and GIIGNL, there are the contributions of class, training establishments, vetting programmes and escort tug services. You may read LNG Shipping at 50 by clicking at image below: In the beginning, I was straightforward with you propecia before and after has changed my existence. It has become much more fun, and now I have to run. Just as it is incredible to sit.
Read moreDetailsGuidance for LNG Carriers Transiting the Panama Canal
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