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Fuel Oil and Renewable Energy Master Class
The Oxford Princeton Programme, in partnership with C1 Energy (China), organizing sponsor of the 9th Annual China Oil Traders?Conference, is pleased to announce two master class workshops to complement event sessions 23 April 2008 at the Shangri-La Hotel in Chengdu, China. These half-day education events offer comprehensive overviews designed with conference delegates in mind:
Fuel Oil 8.00am to 12.00pm, 23 April 2008 This class covers the two predominant uses for fuel oil: power generation and bunker fuel. It will cover how the origin and production of fuel oil determines its properties and how these relate to end-user requirements. Also, how changes in the refining industry are impacting fuel availability for end users. It will also discuss specifications and quality testing and how to interpret and use ISO 8217 marine fuel standards correctly, as well as new and upcoming test methodology. Finally, it explains the significance of tests and properties and considers the real reasons for quality-performance problems followed by current cases and issues (such as MARPOL impact). Workshop sessions:
Renewable Energy 1.00pm to 5.00pm, 23 April 2008 The scenario for renewable energy is extremely complex and volatile. Many options are available for planners and many opportunities for suppliers and traders. But at the same time, there are ample opportunities to make bad investment decisions and face large losses or missed opportunities. As renewables is still an emerging sector, there is a lack of awareness, misunderstanding and overall inexperience: this is a true pioneer frontier. This class will discuss the options available as well as pros and cons to various approaches. It will also review what is happening globally with emphasis on Asia, and see what the various drivers are for renewables introduction. Biofuels will be discussed in some detail ?from both market/commercial and technical/engineering perspectives. Furthermore, a look at why biofuels are entirely different from traditional forms of energy and what steps must be taken to be successful in biofuels supply and trading. Finally, there will be a review of how things are developing and what to expect in the near future. Workshop sessions:
About Your Instructor Mr. Ray Hogger will lead these workshops and a Chinese translator will be available to ensure material is properly covered and that all questions are addressed. Mr. Hogger is an independent consultant with Radius Technical Consulting (Singapore) and has extensive experience in quality and technical areas in the chemical sector including oil, gas, chemicals, chemical specialties and medical-pharmaceutical industries. He is a specialist on fuel quality and technical contracting and handles legal and insurance cases as well as provides various technical consultancy and training services. He also engages in the exciting new world of nanotechnology in developing fuel catalysts, additives and product markers as well as in alternative fuels - biodiesel and fuel ethanol. Mr. Hogger has also worked with the SGS group, first in chemical/pharmaceutical inspection, followed by laboratory management and then as a Quality Manager where he developed a set of corporate quality and TQM/QA programs. He transferred to Singapore in 1992, and worked for SGS as General Manager for the Petroleum and Petrochemicals Division covering inspection, testing, metrology, environment and technical services. He then worked with Intertek (Caleb Brett) and BSI (Inspectorate) as Regional Technical and Business Development Manager - Asia. Mr. Hogger is a graduate chemist from Oxford University and a Chartered Chemist. He is a member of the Royal Society of Chemistry and Member of the Chartered Quality Institute. |
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