Paper Deadlines
PSIG encourages our members to share their knowledge, ideas, expertise, innovations, practices, case studies, and vision with other industry peers by submitting an initial abstract for approval to present at our upcoming Annual Conference.
If you are interested in presenting a paper at the conference then please submit a 1 page abstract, including title and authors here. Prior to submitting your abstract review the Guidelines For Writing Abstracts. The deadline for abstract submission is the end of September.
Paper Submission Deadlines:
- 23 September 2024 – Abstract submission deadline
- Mid-October – Papers selected for conference
- Early March – First draft of paper due
- Early April – Final paper due
- Early May – Conference
Possible Subjects for PSIG Papers:
- Advances in the equations of flow
- Advances in the modeling of fluid properties
- Numerical methods
- Quality mixing
- Good modeling practices and experience
- Pipeline reversal or fluid conversion planning
- Real time systems: challenges, benefits, new applications, and recommendations
- SCADA and real time data: issues, challenges, mitigations, and best practices
- Implementation of real time models with a focus on data integration
- Leak detection and location
- Leak detection system selection
- Leak detection software experience with gas and/or liquid pipeline systems
- Leak detection industry trends: PHMSA regulations, NTSB recommendations, API Cybernetics Committee actions and workshops, PRCI, etc.
- Calculating the volume release of a leak
- Rupture detection
- Theft detection
- Optimizers – are you using them?
- Easy ways to optimize
- Real time compressor tuning
- Effect of electric compressor stations on optimization
- Compressor fuel optimization under transient conditions
- Modeling of compressors
- Commercial/marketing related issues and how they are addressed
- Business applications and interface between planning, dispatch, marketing, nominations
- Model integration with firm contract business systems
- Pipeline economics
- Load forecasting models and methods
- Planning methods in general
- Curtailment planning
- How to use pipeline models to manage nominations and allocations
- Loading transmission models with limited usage data
- Model integration with GIS systems
- Developments in multiphase flow
- Modeling of rich gas and condensate systems
- Optimization of usage of storage facilities
- Liquid systems
- Distribution systems
- Discussion of FERC and DOT requirements
- Designs for new applications, e.g. power plants
- Market survey of available vendors and technology
- Pipeline controller training simulators
- Hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and/or ammonia modelling
- Energy transition
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