CO2 capture, hydrogen technology topics of webinar
09 August 2024
Free event set for Sept. 10
Join COMPRESSORTech2 for a one-hour webinar featuring discussions on C02 capture and compression as well as an update on the southwest research institute’s (SWRI) full-scale experimental test with up to 20% hydrogen blended with natural gas using SWRI’s ariel JGT/4 compressor loop.
Speakers
Benjamin A. White, P.E.Manager, Fluid Machinery Systems Section·Southwest Research Institute (SwRI)
Benjamin A. White, P.E., is currently the Manager for the Fluid Machinery Systems Section at Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in San Antonio, TX. He is a 1995 graduate of Texas A&M University with a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering. He has over 25 years of experience in the fields of mechanical vibrations, compressor and piping system design, finite element analysis, thermal piping stress and acoustics.
Marybeth McBain, Product Line Manager of centrifugal compressors·Elliott Group
Marybeth McBain represents Elliott Group as a Product Line Manager of centrifugal compressors, which includes LNG compressors, pipeline transport, downstream / refinery compressors and hydrogen and CO2 applications, as well as axial compressors and developing concepts in R&D.
Kalyan Malnedi, Manager, Application Engineering-Americas·Elliott Group
Kalyan Malnedi is the Manager of Application Engineering, New Apparatus at Ebara Elliott Energy. Kalyan’s team is responsible for the quotation of API 617 centrifugal compressors, refrigeration compressors, CO2 and hydrogen compressors, API 612 and API 611 steam turbines.
Derrick BauerManager, Materials Engineering Department·Elliott Group
Derrick Bauer is the Manager of the Materials Engineering Department at Elliott Group which supports development of materials and associated fabrication processes for their turbomachinery product lines. His prior experience within the department includes materials lab operations, production assistance and aftermarket support including remaining life assessment testing on steam turbines and FCC Hot Gas Expanders.