Jettyless Green Ammonia Transfer Systems Engineering Design

Master the technical design, operations, and safety protocols of offshore cryogenic export terminals
What you'll learn
Analyze the three primary jettyless transfer concepts: CALM Buoys, SAL Systems, and Floating Transfer Platforms.
Understand the critical differences between "Weather-vaning" mooring and "Constant Distance" mooring strategies.
Explain the specific operational procedures for handling cryogenic ammonia, including N2 inerting and gradual cool-down.
Evaluate safety systems, distinguishing between Process Shutdowns (ESD-1) and Emergency Disconnections (ESD-2).
Compare equipment lifecycles, specifically regarding hose fatigue in wet storage versus dry reel storage.
Describe the installation methodology for seabed anchors, PLEMs (Pipeline End Manifolds), and floating units.
Requirements
Basic understanding of engineering principles (fluid dynamics, mechanics).
Familiarity with general maritime or oil & gas terminology is helpful but not required.
No specific software is needed.
Description
Green Ammonia is rapidly becoming a cornerstone of the global energy transition. However, exporting large volumes of cryogenic ammonia (-33°C) from locations without existing ports presents a massive engineering challenge. Building fixed breakwaters and jetties is often too expensive or environmentally damaging."This course contains the use of artificial intelligence."The solution? Jettyless Transfer Systems.This comprehensive technical course provides a deep dive into the engineering, hardware, and operational logic behind offshore ammonia export. Derived from real-world technical specifications and engineering studies, this course strips away the sales pitch and focuses purely on the physics, mechanics, and safety logic required to move toxic, cryogenic liquids in shallow water environments.In this course, you will learn:The Core Challenge: Understanding the behavior of Anhydrous Ammonia and the constraints of shallow water export.The Hardware: Detailed breakdowns of Single Point Mooring (CALM Buoys), Mid-Ship Single Anchor Loading (SAL), and Floating Transfer Platforms.The "Reel" Advantage: How utilizing hose reels on floating platforms extends hose life compared to permanently submerged systems.Safety & Control: The critical logic behind Emergency Shut Down (ESD) levels 1 and 2, and the telemetry architecture required for unmanned offshore units.Operational Procedures: A step-by-step walkthrough of the complex Inerting, Cool Down, Loading, and Purging sequences required to prevent thermal shock and toxic spills.Who is this course for?This course is designed for Marine Engineers, Process Engineers, Energy Sector Consultants, and Project Managers involved in the Green Hydrogen and Ammonia value chain. It bridges the gap between onshore process plants and offshore export vessels.Note: This course focuses strictly on technical engineering principles and generic system designs. It does not endorse specific vendors or manufacturers.
Who this course is for
Mechanical and Marine Engineers.
Process Safety Engineers in the Oil, Gas, and New Energy sectors.
Project Managers developing Green Hydrogen/Ammonia export hubs.
Engineering students specializing in offshore or renewable energy infrastructure.
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