Baker Hughes is supplying gas technology equipment to two liquefaction plants that are part of the first phase of Woodside Energy Group Ltd.’s Louisiana LNG development project, Baker Hughes announced Dec. 30.
Baker Hughes will provide eight main refrigeration compressors powered by LM6000PF+ gas turbines and eight expander-compressors, the company said.
The order, made by Bechtel Energy Inc., comes as Woodside targets a 2025 final investment decision for the 11 million tonnes per annum facility.
RELATED
Woodside Pushes Louisiana LNG Project Forward with Bechtel Contract
Baker Hughes was also chosen to supply electric-powered integrated compressor line packages and other turbomachinery equipment for the export terminal’s associated pipeline.
Recommended Reading
Pioneer Energy’s Tech Offers More Pad Throughput, Fewer Emissions
2025-01-14 - Pioneer Energy’s Emission Control Treater technology reduces emissions and can boost a well’s crude yield by 5% to10%, executives say.
Langford Enters Midland Basin with Murchison Oil and Gas Deal
2025-01-14 - Langford Energy Partners closed on an acquisition of 8,000 acres in the Midland Basin from Murchison Oil and Gas LLC.
More Uinta, Green River Gas Needed as Western US Demand Grows
2025-01-14 - Natural gas demand in the western U.S. market is rising, risking supply shortages later this decade. Experts say gas from the Uinta and Green River basins will make up some of the shortfall.
E&P Highlights: Jan. 13, 2025
2025-01-13 - Here’s a roundup of the latest E&P headlines, including Chevron starting production from a platform in the Gulf of Mexico and several new products for pipelines.
USA BioEnergy Secures Texas Land for $2.8B Biorefinery
2025-01-13 - USA BioEnergy subsidiary Texas Renewable Fuels plans to annually convert 1 million tons of forest thinnings into 65 million gallons of net-zero transportation fuel, including SAF and renewable naphtha.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.