EPT Clean Oil
Presented by Matthew Hobbs, Ph.D., Manager of Research, Development and Technical Services at EPT Clean Oil A Sustainable Approach to Turbine Lubricant Management Fact: Current CO2 emissions are not sustainable. Fact: To operate
→What can we do to effect change in Lubrication Management? Achieving net-zero by 2050 is arguably the most challenging goal we will undertake in the history of humanity. For hundreds of thousands of
→Managing the Lubricant as an Asset Thank you for joining us today, July 28, for our hosted webinar. We appreciated your patience as we navigated some technical challenges, resulting in a presenter switch
→Current Guidance and Best Practices Webinar Electrohydraulic control (EHC) systems regulate the flow of steam into and output from steam turbine generators. These critical systems employ phosphate ester-based fluids as a result of
→Proactive maintenance for critical turbo machinery Presented June 17, 2021 during the RATS Technical Sessions Webinar Series, Peter Dufresne discussed active management and maintenance of gas turbine lubricants and the delivered impact on
→Varnish is a result of unmanaged oil breakdown and its deleterious impact on reliability is well-documented. Traditionally defined as an insoluble deposit, varnish exists in soluble and insoluble states. The relative amount of
→Connect the dots between critical rotating equipment lubricant condition monitoring and truly effective maintenance. When it comes to critical rotating equipment, lubricant condition monitoring and effective maintenance are essential. Unfortunately, many operators recognize
→Unique aspects, testing and maintenance
→The Soluble-Insoluble Turbine Lubricant Varnish Equilibrium Turbine lubricant varnish is produced by breakdown of hydrocarbon lubricants. Its deleterious impact on equipment performance and reliability is well-documented. Varnish has traditionally been defined as an
→Restoration of Steam Turbine Oil Demulsibility Steam turbines are responsible for up to 80% of global electricity production. Because steam powers these units, ingression of water into steam turbine oils is a common
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