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TRANSCRIPT
Indian Oil Corporation Limited (Pipelines Division)
November 2015
For Restricted Circulation Only
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 1 of 40
Contents
Chapter No
Description Page No
Executive Summary [i] - [xi]
I Introduction 2
II Need and Justification 4
III Design Philosophy 10
IV Project Description 11
V Safety Health amp Environment 25
VI Capital Costs 31
VII Operating Costs 34
VIII Financial Analysis 36
IX Conclusions amp Recommendations 38
Annexures
A Hydraulic Gradient Annexure-I
B System Configuration Annexure-II
C Indicative Route Annexure-III
D Completion Schedule Annexure-IV
E Capital Cost Annexure-V
F Operating Cost Annexure-VI
Appendix-i (Highlights of Geophysical Survey)
Appendix-ii (Optimization Study Report)
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 2 of 40
CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 3 of 40
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
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future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
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28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
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CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
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station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
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pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
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410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 18 of 40
41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 19 of 40
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 20 of 40
4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 28 of 40
bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 30 of 40
545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 31 of 40
CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
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613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
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CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
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76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 36 of 40
CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
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83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
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912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 1 of 40
Contents
Chapter No
Description Page No
Executive Summary [i] - [xi]
I Introduction 2
II Need and Justification 4
III Design Philosophy 10
IV Project Description 11
V Safety Health amp Environment 25
VI Capital Costs 31
VII Operating Costs 34
VIII Financial Analysis 36
IX Conclusions amp Recommendations 38
Annexures
A Hydraulic Gradient Annexure-I
B System Configuration Annexure-II
C Indicative Route Annexure-III
D Completion Schedule Annexure-IV
E Capital Cost Annexure-V
F Operating Cost Annexure-VI
Appendix-i (Highlights of Geophysical Survey)
Appendix-ii (Optimization Study Report)
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 3 of 40
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 4 of 40
CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 5 of 40
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 6 of 40
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 7 of 40
26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 8 of 40
future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 10 of 40
CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
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station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
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pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
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410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
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41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
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mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 25 of 40
CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 26 of 40
533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 27 of 40
539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 28 of 40
bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 31 of 40
CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 33 of 40
613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 34 of 40
CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 36 of 40
CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 37 of 40
83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 40 of 40
912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 2 of 40
CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
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17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
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CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
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26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
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Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
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26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
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future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
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28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
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CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
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station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
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pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
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410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 19 of 40
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 20 of 40
4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 27 of 40
539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 28 of 40
bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 30 of 40
545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 31 of 40
CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 33 of 40
613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 34 of 40
CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 35 of 40
76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 36 of 40
CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 37 of 40
83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 40 of 40
912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [i]
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of WestBengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to MarketingTerminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of productsthrough BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai AllahabadKanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and leaksfailures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at deratedpressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around Asansolarea falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of itscloseness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-servicefailure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics) indicatesthat zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal Fieldauthorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt area inAsansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length ofthese routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almostequal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almostsaturated presently as per design capacity
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL willnot be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from HaldiarefineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna MughalsaraiAllahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughputrequirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned MarketingTerminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from Haldiato Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term requirement
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 2 of 40
CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 3 of 40
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 4 of 40
CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 5 of 40
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 6 of 40
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 7 of 40
26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 8 of 40
future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 9 of 40
28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
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CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
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station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
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pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
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410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
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41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 22 of 40
work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 33 of 40
613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 36 of 40
CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 37 of 40
83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 40 of 40
912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ii]
point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-effectivetransportation of IOC products which would be sourced from HaldiaCoastal input toMarketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a newproduct pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with theneed and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementationmethodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of 18inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to Baraunifor delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp Barauni and foronward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipesmanufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process Thepipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of thepipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made thispipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between Haldiaand Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since earlyeighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline is82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the initial20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internalcorrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more thanaverage internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km linewhich was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt areaMs National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically andthey have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances ofsubsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurfaceproximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat likecaving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it wasobserved that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 mdepth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in thearea thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 2 of 40
CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 3 of 40
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 4 of 40
CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 5 of 40
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
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Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
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CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
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station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
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pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
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410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
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41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 19 of 40
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 28 of 40
bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 30 of 40
545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 31 of 40
CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 33 of 40
613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 35 of 40
76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 37 of 40
83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 40 of 40
912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iii]
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 kmto 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coalbelt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required Accordingly a newpipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only ensure fulfilment ofenhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years but would alsoeliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the pipeline
28 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jettyrestrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-termbasis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to Haldiaie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the proposed HBPLis being examined by Corporate Optimization
29 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
210 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been closeto the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
211 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPLvaries from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different scenariosBrief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible scenarios alongwith assumptions are as under
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur ampLucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement is 21 MMTPA However the pipeline will getsaturated before 2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering themaximum achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525croreyear for the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving isRs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 1252013-14 1012014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 2 of 40
CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 3 of 40
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 4 of 40
CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 5 of 40
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
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Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
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CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
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station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
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pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
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410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
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41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 19 of 40
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 28 of 40
bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 30 of 40
545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 31 of 40
CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 33 of 40
613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 35 of 40
76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 37 of 40
83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 40 of 40
912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [iv]
212 Section-wise throughput is as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (MMTPA)
2018-19 2021-22Haldia- Jasidih 21 40Jasidih-Barauni 16 35
2121 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from theproposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
213 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reductionof coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction inrail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs andPatna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode inproject case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportationlogistics
214 Scenario Analysis of Throughput Optimization
2141 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (KanpurLucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study andthe results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 hasnegligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings is reducedto Rs 170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significantimpact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to onlyRs17 crore
2142 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already beencompleted and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by2021-22
2143 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to pumpthe required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced throughputrequirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL system there isan urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via Jasidih Accordinglythis proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter 535 km long productpipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as well as long-termthroughput requirements
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 2 of 40
CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 3 of 40
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 4 of 40
CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 5 of 40
26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 6 of 40
Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 7 of 40
26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 8 of 40
future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 9 of 40
28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 11 of 40
CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
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station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
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pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
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410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
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41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
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mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 24 of 40
418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 25 of 40
CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 26 of 40
533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 27 of 40
539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 28 of 40
bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 30 of 40
545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 31 of 40
CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 33 of 40
613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 34 of 40
CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 35 of 40
76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 36 of 40
CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 37 of 40
83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 40 of 40
912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [v]
215 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
2151 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs atHaldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline andleaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present productpositioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in a reliable andcost-effective manner It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievablecapacity the existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughputrequirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarioswhich otherwise would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
2152 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from EasternCoal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as and foroperational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new product pipelinefrom Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation anduninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-termand from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UPBihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas inUP Bihar and West Bengal
2153 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product positioning costat aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of products (CoastalRailloadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
2154 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for transportationof petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers etc due to theirinherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low energy consumption lowtransit losses and negligible impact on environment Construction of pipelines also providesrelief to other modes of transportation for movement of essential goods commodities andpassengers and reduces the hazards associated with transportation of petroleum products byroad
2155 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni viaexisting Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
216 Design Capacity
2161 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings withmost optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projectedthroughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 2 of 40
CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 3 of 40
17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
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Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
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26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
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future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
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28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
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CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
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station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
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pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
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410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 19 of 40
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 20 of 40
4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 28 of 40
bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 30 of 40
545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 31 of 40
CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 33 of 40
613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 34 of 40
CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 35 of 40
76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 36 of 40
CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 37 of 40
83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 40 of 40
912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vi]
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and withoutany intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate pumpingstation at Bolpur
2162 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal isbeing prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up forStage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projectedthroughput as envisaged in Stage-I
30 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
31 Systems Hydraulics
311 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designedfor implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stagesDetails are as under
Stage Design Capacity(MMTPA)
Flow Rate(klhr)
OriginatingStation
IPS DeliveryStation
TerminalStation
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
312 Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage(km)
Altitude(m)
SDH(mcl)
RH(mcl)
No ofMLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
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CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
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17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
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CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
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26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
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Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
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26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
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future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
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28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
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CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 15 of 40
station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 16 of 40
pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 17 of 40
410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 18 of 40
41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 19 of 40
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 20 of 40
4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 22 of 40
work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 23 of 40
416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 24 of 40
418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 25 of 40
CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 26 of 40
533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 27 of 40
539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 28 of 40
bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 31 of 40
CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 33 of 40
613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 34 of 40
CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 35 of 40
76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 36 of 40
CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 37 of 40
83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 40 of 40
912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [vii]
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station DischargeHead RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main LinePumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the samewill be converted to pump station in Stage-II
32 System Configuration
321 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) nearexisting PHBPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump stationThe booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located insideHaldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with highercapacity booster pumps
322 Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
i) Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposedmainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at HBPLBarauni
ii) Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL Haldia
iii) Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pumpstation at PHBPL Haldia
iv) Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station atHBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia
v) Scrapper station at Bolpur
vi) Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
vii) Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
viii)Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased throughputrequirement
ix) Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MSservice
323 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet theconfiguration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
324 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into pumpingstation by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
325 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at Asansolwould become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping units atAsansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
326 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a newcommon 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pumpdischarges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [viii]
327 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existingpipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
33 Pipeline Route
331 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would belaid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from HaldiaThereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 kmSubsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing RoWof PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery premiseswhich is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing commonRoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10 kmpipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW forhooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia
34 Operation Philosophy
341 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per therequirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered atBarauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni Thetypical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
342 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
343 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
3431 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering simultaneousdelivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in MS and 1SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl for MS andHSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih interfaceabsorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO would dependon its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL would be requiredfor absorption of interface
3432 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown ofthe pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed interface maybe there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni MS-PCKSKOinterface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-PCKSKO interface wouldbe received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface received in transmix tanksmay be blended online in the products being delivered in tanks at Barauni Remainingpart of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix tank would be pumped to crudeoil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending in crude oil and further processingby Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have been considered at Barauni
35 Implementation Methodology
351 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [ix]
36 Statutory Clearances
361 Suitable actions will be taken for obtaining all relevant statutory clearances for theproject from concerned authorities as applicable
37 Construction Schedule
371 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months afterreceipt of all statutory clearances
38 Manpower Requirement
381 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excludingLine Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met throughinternal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The requirement ofLPM for the new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
382 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle theoperating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitablyre-deployed
40 CAPITAL COST
41 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 croreincluding a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price levelThis comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towardsmodification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih MarketingTerminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc atHaldia refinery
50 OPERATING COST
51 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel formainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for theproposed pipeline etc
52 The incremental operating cost of Haldia-Barauni pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to beabout Rs19 crore at November 2015 price level
60 CONDEMNATION
61 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion ofproposed scheme
62 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated forcondemnation of existing pipeline
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [x]
63 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would bedecommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitablyutilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
70 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
71 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internalresourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequityratio of 11 has been considered with interest at the rate of 940 per annum on debtand repayment in 8 equal annual instalments with one-year moratorium period from thedate of commissioning Requirement of working capital will be met through internalresources
72 Financial analysis for the proposal has been carried out taking into account thefollowing
i) Incremental throughput and corporate saving
ii) Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
iii) Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
iv) Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
v) Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typicallosses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
vi) Savings in loadingunloading charges
73 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
74 Sensitivity Analysis
741 Results of sensitivity analysis are as underCase IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148All of the above together 119 131
75 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the currenthurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financiallyviable
80 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
81 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL tothe demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movementthrough BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide(EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
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Executive Summary ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline [xi]
82 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period itshealth condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history ofleaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to thesereasons
83 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passingthrough the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughputas the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline sectionwould be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumptioncenters fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
84 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not onlyensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 yearsbut would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of thepipeline
85 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastalinputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of thepipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline andthe present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting thefuture demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that evenafter considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would notbe sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well aslong-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying ofanother pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL ToPsby rail transportation
86 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request fromEastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well asfor operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline formeeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to laynew product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-effectivetransportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC fromHaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL inlong-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintainingIOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
87 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and theestimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni productpipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange componentof Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards costof the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etcat the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towardsmodification to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
-- --
INTRODUCTION
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CHAPTER - I
10 INTRODUCTION
11 IOC has presently three petroleum product pipelines in Eastern region viz Haldia-
Barauni Pipeline (HBPL) Barauni-Kanpur Pipeline (BKPL) and Haldia-Mourigram-
Rajbandh Pipeline (HMRPL) for supply of petroleum products in the states of West
Bengal UP Bihar and Jharkhand HBPL is delivering petroleum products to
Marketing Terminals at Rajbandh Jasidih and to Barauni for onward transportation of
products through BKPL from Barauni to Marketing Terminals at Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur and Lucknow
12 The existing 526 km long HBPL was laid in 1967 and is in operation for more than
48 years This pipeline has a history of external as well as internal corrosion and
leaks failures have occurred in the past Presently the pipeline is being operated at
derated pressure due to these reasons
13 Pipeline section of HBPL (from chainage 220 km to chainage 261 km) around
Asansol area falls in the coal belt area This section of the HBPL has long history of
its closeness to several coal fire zones soil subsidence which may lead to in-service
failure of the pipeline
14 Recent geographical survey by NIRM (National Institute of Rock Mechanics)
indicates that zone of subsidence is approaching below our pipeline The Eastern Coal
Field authorities are also constantly pursuing IOC for shifting HBPL from coal belt
area in Asansol region stating that significant quantity of coal is blocked under our
pipeline
15 A reconnaissance survey was carried out to identify alternative routes for bypassing
re-routing the pipeline section of HBPL falling in Asansol coal belt area The length
of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
16 The actual throughput of the pipeline was 121 MMTPA for 2014-15 which is almost
equal to the design capacity of 125 MMTPA of pipeline Thus the pipeline is almost
saturated presently as per design capacity
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17 As per Optimization study report dated 2072015 the existing capacity of HBPL will
not be sufficient to meet the demand of petroleum products sourced from Haldia
refineryHaldia coastal input to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih Patna Mughalsarai
Allahabad Kanpur Lucknow Motihari and Baitalpur in 2018-19 The throughput
requirement of HBPL will vary from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in
2021-22 for different scenarios to meet the demand of above mentioned Marketing
Terminals
18 Therefore from above it is imperative that laying of new product pipeline from
Haldia to Barauni is the most suitable alternative from safety as well as long-term
requirement point of view Further this pipeline would act as a critical link for cost-
effective transportation of IOC products which would be sourced from
HaldiaCoastal input to Marketing Terminals in West Bengal UP Bihar and
Jharkhand
19 Accordingly Detailed Feasibility Report (DFR) has been prepared for laying a new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via Jasidih This DFR broadly deals with the
need and justification system configuration cost technical viability implementation
methodology financial analysis and other details of the proposal involving laying of
18 inch diameter 535 km long Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline from Haldia to
Barauni for delivering petroleum products to Marketing Terminals at Jasidih amp
Barauni and for onward transportation of products through the existing BKPL
NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
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CHAPTER ndash II
20 NEED AND JUSTIFICATION
21 Existing HBPL was commissioned in the year 1967 with API 5L-X46 grade pipes
manufactured by low frequency Electric Resistance Welding (ERW) process The
pipeline is in operation for more than 48 years and internalexternal corrosion of the
pipeline coupled with fatigue induced by pressure cycles during operation has made
this pipeline vulnerable to failures
22 The existing pipeline is being operated at derated pressure of 63 kgcm2 between
Haldia and Asansol Pump Station and 45 kgcm2 between Asansol and Barauni since
early eighties whereas Maximum Allowable Operating Pressure (MAOP) of pipeline
is 82 kgcm2 as per design
23 Internal corrosion has been an issue in this pipeline since commissioning and the
initial 20 km of this pipeline from Haldia which was severely affected with internal
corrosion was replaced in 1986
24 The report on Intelligent Pig Survey carried out in 2010 has also indicated more than
average internal corrosion anomalies in this pipeline (except for the initial 20 km line
which was replaced in 1986)
25 In order to have a realistic assessment of soil condition of RoW in the coal belt area
Ms National Institute of Rock Mechanics (NIRM) is being engaged periodically and
they have undertaken geophysical survey in the year 2008 2013 and latest in January
2015 In the earlier two geophysical surveys potential threat zones where chances of
subsidence or presence of cavity pockets were suspected in shallow subsurface
proximate to this pipeline section were backfilled to avoid any possible threat like
caving in of the surface As per latest survey carried out in January 2015 it was
observed that a large area below pipeline is having cavity or weak zone within 5-10 m
depth which is potentially dangerous and might trigger a wide-spread subsidence in
the area thereby threatening the stability of the pipeline
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26 Based on the reconnaissance survey three routes were suggested between Ch 170 km
to 289 km for bypassing re-routing the HBPL pipeline section falling in Asansol coal
belt area The length of these routes varies from about 88 km to 143 km
27 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is
passing through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in
throughput as the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this
pipeline section would be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of
the consumption centers fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure fulfilment of enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5
years but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of
the pipeline
21 Presently the coastal input at Haldia is limited to 084 MMTPA due to Haldia Jetty
restrictions Therefore sourcing of the additional requirement of products on long-
term basis from Paradip refinery through laying of another pipeline from Paradip to
Haldia ie Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia pipeline (PSHPL) and linking with the
proposed HBPL is being examined by Corporate Optimization
22 The actual throughput of HBPL for last three years is as under
Fig in MMTPA
221 As seen from above actual throughput of the pipeline in the recent time has been
close to the design capacity of the pipeline ie 125 MMTPA
23 As per the Optimization report dated 2072015 the projected throughput of HBPL
varies from 21 MMTPA in 2018-19 to 40 MMTPA in 2021-22 for different
scenarios Brief of Optimization report findings for the most optimumfeasible
scenarios along with assumptions are as under
Year Actual Throughput
2012-13 125 2013-14 101 2014-15 121
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Assumptions
Both PSHPL and Mathura-Tundla pipeline (MTPL) extension to Gwaria (Kanpur amp
Lucknow) are operational in 2021-22
Findings
i) HBPL throughput requirement of 21 MMTPA will get saturated before
2018-19 with existing HBPL capacity even after considering the maximum
achievable capacity of 17 MMTPA Projected saving is Rs5525 croreyear for
the incremental throughput
ii) The throughput requirement in 2021-22 is 40 MMTPA Projected saving is
Rs1925 croreyear for the incremental throughput
24 Section-wise throughput
241 Section-wise amp product-wise throughput is given as under
Pipeline Section Throughput (TMT)
2018-19 2021-22
HSD MS SKO TOTAL HSD MS SKO TOTAL
Haldia- Jasidih 1930 128 43 2100 3424 484 87 3995
Jasidih-Barauni 1567 44 0 1611 3008 382 49 3440
Product handling at Haldia (RailCoastal)
By rail 137 0 27 164 143 0 11 154
Coastal input 808 32 0 840 0 0 0 0
242 From above it is evident that the saving of Rs1925 croreyear can be accrued from
the proposed pipeline for throughput of 40 MMTPA
25 The saving of the proposed HBPL in 2018-19 and 2021-22 is mainly due to reduction
of coastal input at Haldia to Nil from present level of 084 MMTPA and reduction in
rail loading from Paradip and due to supply of product requirement for BKPL ToPs
and Patna-Motihari-Baitalpur Branch Pipeline (PMBPL) ToPs through pipeline mode
in project case against rail in the base case and associated changes in transportation
logistics
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26 Analysis of Throughput Optimisation
261 Analysis of various scenarios without PSHPL amp MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur
Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22 has been carried out in Optimization study
and the results indicate that
i) MTPL extension to Gwaria (Kanpur Lucknow) being operational by 2021-22
has negligible impact on throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For
the year 2021-22 the throughput remains same ie 4 MMTPA however savings
is reduced to Rs170 crore if MTPL extension does not materialize
ii) However without PSHPL being operational by 2021-22 there is significant
impact in throughput and savings for the proposed HBPL For the year 2021-22
the throughput is reduced to 23 MMTPA and savings is reduced to only
Rs17 crore
262 Reconnaissance survey for Paradip-Somnathpur-Haldia Pipeline has already been
completed and feasibility study is in progress The proposal for Paradip-Somnathpur-
Haldia Pipeline will be put up shortly with a target to commission the same by
2021-22
263 It can be seen from the above that the present HBPL system would not be able to
pump the required throughput of 21 MMTPA and in order to meet the enhanced
throughput requirement and due to constraints associated with the present HBPL
system there is an urgent need to lay the proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline via
Jasidih Accordingly this proposal is being put up for laying a 18 inch diameter
535 km long product pipeline between Haldia and Barauni for meeting short-term as
well as long-term throughput requirements
27 Justification for the Proposed Pipeline
271 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal
inputs at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the
pipeline and leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and
the present product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the
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future demand in a reliable and cost-effective manner It may be observed that even
after considering maximum achievable capacity the existing HBPL system would not
be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in short-term (21 MMTPA) as well
as in long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise would necessitate laying of
another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply of products to BKPL
ToPs by rail transportation
272 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
and for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for
meeting the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to
lay new product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni This pipeline will ensure cost-
effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of petroleum products of IOC from
HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip through proposed PSHPL in
long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and Jharkhand thereby maintaining
IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP Bihar and West Bengal
273 With the proposed HBPL IOC would be able to save substantially in product
positioning cost at aforementioned ToPs which will also avoid multiple handling of
products (CoastalRail loadingunloading) resulting into reduction in transit losses
274 It has been established the world over that pipelines are the superior means for
transportation of petroleum products compared to other modes viz rail road tankers
etc due to their inherent advantages like reliability economy safety flexibility low
energy consumption low transit losses and negligible impact on environment
Construction of pipelines also provides relief to other modes of transportation for
movement of essential goods commodities and passengers and reduces the hazards
associated with transportation of petroleum products by road
275 In view of the above the proposal of laying a new pipeline from Haldia to Barauni via
existing Jasidih delivery terminal merits consideration
276 Study report received from CO (Optimization) is enclosed as Appendix-ii
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28 Design Capacity
281 Based on the Optimization Study considering the maximum corporate savings with
most optimum scenario (ie both PSHPL and MTPL Extn by 2021-22) the projected
throughput in 2018-19 would be 21 MMTPA and 40 MMTPA in 2021-22
It is proposed to implement pipeline project in 2 stages as under
Stage-I Design capacity of 34 MMTPA with delivery station at Jasidih and
without any intermediate pumping station
Stage-II Design Capacity of 46 MMTPA with addition of an intermediate
pumping station at Bolpur
282 The proposed Stage-I of the project will be implemented first Thus this proposal is
being prepared for approval of Stage-I only A separate proposal will be put up for
Stage-II subsequent to the successful commissioning and realization of projected
throughput as envisaged in Stage-I
DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
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CHAPTER - III
30 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
31 Introduction
311 This chapter covers the basic data and design parameters adopted for preparing this
report
32 Products For Transportation
321 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline system is envisaged to be used for
transportation of HSD MS SKO and ATF
33 Product Characteristics
331 The pipeline system has been designed on the basis of HSD having the following
characteristics
Specific Gravity 085
Kinematic Viscosity 5 cst
34 Design Parameters
341 The system has been designed based on 8000 hours of operation in a year
342 Maximum allowable operating pressure (MAOP) of the system is based on 72 of
the specified minimum yield strength of the pipe material
343 No corrosion allowance has been considered in the wall thickness of the pipe as
effective corrosion mitigation measures will be provided in the system
344 Pipes of higher wall thickness are envisaged to be laid across major rivers water
courses etc At Rail and Road crossings casing pipes will be provided for additional
safety of the carrier pipes
345 Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) will be carried out at all major river
crossings
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
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CHAPTER - IV
40 PROJECT DESCRIPTION
41 Introduction
411 This chapter broadly deals with various features of the project viz pipeline sizing
pipeline route system configuration facilities required cathodic protection
telecommunication amp telesupervisory system implementation methodology
construction schedule operation philosophy etc
42 Pipeline Sizing
421 The pipeline system has been designed for optimal transportation of petroleum
products Pipeline size selection has been carried out based on findings of detailed
route survey as well as short term and long-term throughput projections Accordingly
18rdquo OD x 025rdquo WT API 5L-X70 Grade pipe has been considered for design
43 Hydraulics and System Configuration
431 Based on the pipeline throughput requirements the pipeline system has been designed
for implementation in 2 stages Hydraulic have been worked out for both the stages
Details are as under
Stage Design Capacity (MMTPA)
Flow Rate (klhr)
Originating Station
IPS Delivery Station
Terminal Station
Stage-I 34 500 Haldia - Jasidih Barauni
Stage-II 46 676 Haldia Bolpur Jasidih Barauni
Line Size MAOP
Pipeline Length Line Size MAOP
(km) OD(inch) WT(inch) Grade mcl Kgcm2
Haldia-Barauni 535 18 025 API 5L-X70 1158 98
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Hydraulics
Stage-I
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 1089 - 2+1
2 Barauni 535 46 50
Stage-II
S No Station Chainage (km)
Altitude (m)
SDH (mcl)
RH (mcl)
No of MLPUs
1 Haldia 0 5 757 - 2+1
2 Bolpur (IPS) 206 48 1109 50 2+1
3 Barauni 535 46 50
km Kilometre m Metre mcl Metre Column of Liquid (HSD) SDH Station Discharge Head RH Residual Head IPS Intermediate Pump Station MLPUs Main Line Pumping Units
Note - In Stage-I Bolpur will be designed considering a scrapper station and the same will be converted to pump station in Stage-II
Hydraulic gradient is placed at Annexure-I
44 System Requirements
441 The new pump station will be constructed at newly acquired land (20 acre) near
existing HBCPL Haldia station and new pipeline will originate from this pump
station The booster pump station will remain at the existing pumping station (located
inside Haldia refinery) However the existing booster pumps will be replaced with
higher capacity booster pumps
Stage-I configuration of the pipeline system broadly comprises the following
Laying of 535 km 18rdquoOD x 025rdquo WT API-5L-X70 Grade pipe from proposed
new mainline pump station at PHBPL Haldia to the existing terminal station at
HBPL Barauni
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Replacement of 2 booster pumps (1+1) at existing booster station at HBPL
Haldia
Installation of 3 motor-driven MLPUs (2 operating + 1 standby) at new pump
station at HBCPL Haldia
Laying of about 10 km 18rdquoOD x 0281rdquo WT pipe from existing pump station
at HBPL Haldia to proposed new mainline pump station at HBCPL Haldia
Scrapper station at Bolpur
Hookup with existing marketing terminal at Jasidih
Total No of Mainline SVs (including River MOVs) envisaged is 41
Station facilities modifications at Barauni to accommodate increased
throughput requirement
Conversion of 1 LBT Tank of 3500 kl capacity at Barauni from HSD to MS
service
442 The facilitiesMLPUs designedprocured for Stage-I will be adequate to meet the
configuration of both Stage-I amp Stage-II
443 In Stage-II configuration the scrapper station at Bolpur will be converted into
pumping station by installing 3 motor-driven MLPUs
444 After commissioning of this pipeline the existing intermediate pump station at
Asansol would become redundant and would be de-commissioned Mainline pumping
units at Asansol would be suitably utilized at some other pipeline location as per
requirement
Schematic flow diagram of the pipeline system is shown in Annexure-II
45 Additional Refinery amp Marketing Facilities at Haldia
451 Additional facilities at Haldia refinery will involve engineering and execution of a
new common 18 inch discharge header for hooking up with the existing booster pump
discharges from refinery tanks and laying of this pipeline up to HBPL boosters
452 Additional marketing facilities at Haldia Jasidih will involve modification to existing
pipes valves amp flanges etc to accommodate higher flow rate
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452 Engineering and execution of the above facilities will be carried out by respective
Divisions Estimated cost towards these additional facilities has been incorporated in
the capital cost
46 Pipeline Route
461 Pipeline will originate from PHBPL pump station at Haldia The new pipeline would
be laid in common RoW of PHBPL up to Bolpur station (ch 206 km) from Haldia
Thereafter it will travel in new RoW via Jasidih from ch 206 km to ch 465 km
Subsequently from ch 465 km to ch 535 km the pipeline will follow the existing
RoW of PHBPL Existing HBPLHMRBPL pump station is in the Haldia refinery
premises which is about 10 km away from PHBPL Haldia pump station The existing
common RoW from HBPL booster station to PHBPL will be used for the proposed 10
km pipeline and additionally approx 2 km of pipeline would be required in new RoW
for hooking up with new station at PHBPL Haldia Route map is attached as
Annexure-III
462 The proposed Haldia-Barauni product pipeline traverses through 5 districts of West
Bengal covering a length of 267 km and 2 district in Jharkhand covering a length
120 km and also traverses through 5 districts of Bihar covering length of 148 km The
proposed pipeline alignment generally runs in North West direction
463 The terrain along the pipeline route is mostly flat and rolling The agricultural crop
grows in the region are mostly Paddy
464 The proposed Haldia-Barauni pipeline will not pass through any ReservedProtected
forest all along the route Although reserve forest has been avoided in fixing the
pipeline alignment village forests and forest in Government land along the proposed
pipeline alignment may be encountered This aspect will be known only after carrying
out detailed engineering survey of the proposed alignment
47 Civil
471 Provision of land acquisitionpurchase has been kept only for new RCPSV stations
along the mainline route Land acquisitionpurchase has been envisaged for Scrapper
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 15 of 40
station Intermediate Station at Bolpur The size of proposed plan has been considered
as 250m x 130m
472 Civil structures are envisaged at all locations to house men and machinery Pump
sheds and booster sheds required to accommodate the pumping units with associated
facilities have been planned to be of steel structure RCC structures are required to
house control panels MCC panels HTLT panels batteries etc All the safety factors
like wind load seismic load soil bearing capacity etc would be taken into account
while designing the civil (Steel amp RCC) structures
473 The following facilities have been considered for Jasidih
SRB - Foundation SLB - Foundation pipe and valve supports LT Room CP Room
Battery Room Telecom Room Roads Drains Pathways etc
Existing infrastructure of Control Building MCCPCC Building StoresWorkshop
will be used for operation
48 Cathodic Protection System
481 Temporary Cathodic Protection (CP) system with the requisite design life is envisaged
during the construction works using the Mg anodes in line with OISD guidelines
482 Cathodic Protection system will consist of 11 nos of CP units for the protection of
535 km mainline and 3 nos of CP units for the protection of station piping at Haldia
Bolpur amp Barauni stations
483 Out of 11 Mainline CP units 5 nos of CP units (with battery back-up) will be
positioned in mainline at isolated locations (RCPSV) where power supply
arrangement is being considered from SEBs and remaining 6 nos CP units for
protection of mainline will be positioned inside stations
49 Details of Facilities in Stage-I
491 Mechanical
4911 Two motor-driven booster pumps (1 operating + 1 stand by) at existing HBPL Haldia
station and 3 MLPUs (2 operating + 1 stand by) having variable frequency drive
(VFD) have been considered at the originating pump station at proposed new
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 16 of 40
pumping station near HBCPL Haldia In addition one 20 kl sump tank a skid
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire water hydrant
network considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be connected
with existing fire water network of COT at Haldia
4912 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 has been
considered at Haldia Bolpur amp Barauni
4913 Installation of scrapper receiving and launching barrels of 18x22 of 600 along with
hook-up of Mainline with existing station facilities has been considered at Jasidih
492 At Barauni 2 transmix tanks of 1000 kl each (for MS amp HSD service) one 20 kl
sump tank a skid mounted OWS of 10 klhr capacity Separator filters and 12rdquo fire
water hydrant network has been considered for new facility The facilities for
injecting the interface from transmix tanks to product delivery lines (HSD and MS)
transferring unabsorbed interface from transmix tanks to crude oil pipeline of HBCPL
have been considered at Barauni The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up
with existing fire water network of Barauni pumping station
493 Pipes pipe fittings flanges etc will conform to International Standards such as API
5L ANSI B-165 ANSI B-1625 WPB-234 MSS-SP-44 MSS-SP-75 etc and will
be suitable for ANSI-150 and 600 pressure classes Gate valves ball valves swing
check valves will conform to API 6D standards Electric motor actuators of suitable
power ratings will be installed for the operation of gate and ball valves
494 The mainline pumps would be conforming to API 610 standard They would be fitted
with mechanical seals conforming to API 682 std and coupled with Horizontal
Flame proof weather proof Electrical Motors These Motors would be provided with
VFD
495 The DFR considers utilization of existing facilities available within refineries and
Marketing terminal through appropriate hook-up with the existing network
Accordingly no separate fire water storage tanks pumping units etc have been
considered at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 17 of 40
410 Electrical
4101 Haldia Booster Station
41011 Power supply of 66 kV shall be made available from Haldia Ref HMR New HT
Panel has been envisaged for new Booster motors with Soft Starter Panels Presently
power supply is coming from State Electricity Board at HMR Haldia Accordingly
provision of HT DG set has been envisaged at Haldia Booster Station
41012 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from HMR Haldia and new LT
Panel has been envisaged
41013 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast have been considered
41014 Electrical power of approx 800 KVA for BPMOVLightingMainline CP etc shall
be provided by existing incoming Power supply 66kV0415kV through existing
HMR Haldia Haldia Refinery
4102 Haldia Mainline Pumping Station
41021 66 kV Power supply shall be made available from PHBPL Haldia switchyard under
PHDPL Project with addition of 1 additional 125MVA Bay
41022 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from new 660415kV
500KVA Transformer at Haldia and new LT Panel has been envisaged
41023 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41024 Electrical power of approx 2400 KVA for MLPUMOVLightingMainline CP etc
shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 33kV from WBSEDCL
through 3366kV 125MVA Switchyard at Haldia by means of an additional bay at
Haldia New Transformer of 660415kV 500KVA has been considered for catering
to LT Loads HT LT DG sets have been envisaged
4103 Bolpur Station
41031 Existing Contract demand is 400KVA at 11kV Supply Voltage additional load
requirement of 100 kVA shall be made from existing supply
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 18 of 40
41032 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from SEB and new LT Panel has
been envisaged LT DG set 415V 500KVA has been envisaged
41033 Facilities like MOVrsquos HTLT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
4104 Jasidih Delivery Station
41041 Mains power supply of 40KVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Jasidih
41042 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Jasidih and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set has been envisaged
41043 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc are required and have been
considered
41044 Electrical power of approx 40 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from Pipeline facilities through
Marketing terminal at Jasidih
4105 Barauni Terminal Station
41051 Mains power supply of 80 kVA at 415V voltage level shall be arranged from existing
Marketing TerminalPL Terminal at Barauni
41052 LT Power supply for new facilities shall be arranged from Barauni and new LT Panel
has been envisaged LT DG set 415V 100KVA has been envisaged
41053 Facilities like MOVrsquos LT MCC Panel High Mast etc have been considered
41054 Electrical power of approx 80 KVA for MOVLightingMainline CP etc shall be
required which shall be provided by existing incoming Power supply 415V from
Marketing terminal at Barauni
411 Details of Facilities in Stage-II
4111 At Bolpur three motor-driven mainline pumping units (2 operating + 1 stand by)
having variable frequency drive (VFD) along with 12rdquo delivery manifold a skid
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 19 of 40
mounted OWS of 10klhr capacity and 12rdquo fire water hydrant network has been
considered for new facility The proposed hydrant network will be hooked up with
existing fire water network of Bolpur station
4112 3366kV 10MVA Switchyard is required for catering to power supply from SEB
HT DG set of 66 kV 2 MVA has been envisaged
412 Instrumentation and Station Control Centre
4121 Instrumentation will be provided to cater for operation and control to optimise the use
of equipment and manpower and to protect the equipment All stations will be
provided with hot standby PLC based station control system (except block valve
locations where non-redundant RTUs shall be provided) to perform local control
functioning and to monitor and report local conditions
4122 The field instrumentation at station comprises of pressure transmitter pressure
switches pressure gauges mass flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters flow switches
level switches level transmitters density meters temperature transmitter scrapper
detector emergency shutdown switches etc
4123 Mass Flow Meters have been considered at originating and delivery stations and
ultrasonic flow meters have been considered at Intermediate pump stations
4124 Station Control Centre (SCC) shall have Workstations system as operator interface to
the station instrumentation and control system The computers shall be connected to
dual local area networking (LAN) in client server mode They shall work in hot
standby configuration and shall be connected to the PLC control system over LAN
They shall be interfaced with the PLC system on continuous basis for monitoring of
station parameters and control The SCC computers shall have several graphic screens
depicting the station pipeline network and several equipments in the station
Operators shall monitor operate and control the station equipments and parameters
through graphic screens in the computers All alarms events status of equipment etc
shall be logged in the computer system and periodic on demand print out as hard
copy shall be possible through printers connected on LAN
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 20 of 40
4125 Jasidih is an existing delivery station where scrapper facilities and hook up with
existing delivery facilities are proposed under the project The existing control system
of Jasidih will continue to be in use and will be hooked up with the new pipeline
SCADA system through a new RTU which is considered at Jasidih
4126 The system power supply shall be through UPS system with battery backup for round
the clock uninterrupted operation
4127 The Station Control Centrersquos shall be connected to the Master Control Stations
through LAN and WAN for SCADA operation
413 Telecommunication System
4131 A dedicated state of the art OFC based STM-16 25 Gbps SDH (Synchronous Digital
Hierarchy) communication system with 999 availability is envisaged SDH is a
standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media (Optical
Fibre Cable) SDH uses the various Synchronous Transport Modules (STM) and data
transmission rates such as STM-1 (155 Mbps) STM-4 (622 Mbps) amp STM-16 (25
Gbps)
Out of total 535 km of mainline new OFC shall be laid for approx 472 km and for
balance ie in Khana-Bolpur amp Dumri-Barauni sections the OFC being laid under
the PHBPL- Aug project will be utilised for the communications
4132 For the entire communication network of the pipeline the following type of stations
have been considered -
Attended Stations 4 Nos (Haldia Bolpur Jasidih amp Barauni)
RCP Stations 3 Nos
SV locations 37 Nos
4133 RTU data amp CCTV requirements of SV locations considered all along the pipeline
shall be catered by the network connectivity using fibre of the OFC network
4134 The NMS (Network Management System) for the SDH network is planned at
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 21 of 40
Haldia to monitor amp configure the telecom network hardware from centralised
location
4135 It is proposed to install IP amp E1 based new EPABX Systems at all manned locations
to provide dedicated voice communications for operations
4136 The power requirement of equipment shall be met with the power systems (Battery
charger + battery bank) at all manned locations At RCP locations amp SV locations
dedicated battery chargers with battery bank + Solar System have been considered
4137 CCTV based Surveillance system has been considered for all manned stations as
well as RCPSV locations
4138 Control Centre for CCTV System has been envisaged at Haldia for monitoring amp
recording of CCTV cameras for whole pipeline section This feed shall be available
over LAN at all stations on Ethernet
4139 VHF System (Base Station + 8 nos hand held sets for originating pumping stations
and 6 nos hand held sets for delivery stations) have been considered for all manned
locations
41310 No Telecom equipment (except network switches telephone instruments VHF sets)
has been considered at Booster station inside Haldia Refinery Only OFC laying
(approx 7 km) has been considered for SCADA connectivity which shall be
achieved on OFC through network switches However CCTV system has been
considered for Haldia booster station
414 Telesupervisory (SCADA) System
4141 The Tele-supervisory system for the proposed pipeline is envisaged to have dual hot
stand-by computer system in client-server mode sitting on dual local area network
(LAN) for round the clock monitoring and control of pipeline from a centralised
location called Master Control Station (MCS) In the event of failure of the duty
machine the hot stand-by machine will take over the role of the duty machine
instantaneously without affecting the operational continuity and loss of data
thereby ensuring high reliability of the system The tele-supervisory system will
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 22 of 40
work in Master-Slave configuration having its slave stations at attended stations
and at block valve locations installed along the entire pipeline network The master
station shall be interfaced with slave stations over OFC telecom system over Wide
Area Network (WAN) for data acquisition and control
4142 RTU has been considered for all RCP amp Block valve locations to control amp monitor
the local facilities from remote centralized master location
4143 It is envisaged to have Master Control Station at Haldia Station The Master Control
Station shall be equipped with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)
software running under multi-programming multi-tasking real time operating
system environment The SCADA software shall incorporate control amp monitoring
of all locations including Block valves Backup Master Control Station has not been
considered in the project as total length of pipeline is only 535 kms
4144 Leak Detection system has been envisaged for complete section of the Pipeline
Leak Detection Software shall run in a separate machine at Master Control Station
This package will enable the operator to take optimal control actions and thus
ensure the safety and security of the pipeline network
415 Fire amp Gas Detection Facilities
4151 Safety PLC based fire amp gas detection system along with hydrocarbon detectors amp
UVIR Flame detectors have been envisaged at all attended stations (including
booster station inside Haldia premises)
4152 Fire Alarm Panel along with multi-sensor amp heat detectors have been considered at
attended stations At Block Valve locations hydro carbon detectors multi-sensor
detectors etc have been considered as per requirement
4153 FM200 based Fire extinguishing systems have been considered for Control rooms of
all attended stations
4154 CO2 based (which will be reviewed during detailed engineering stage) Fire
extinguishing systems have been considered for HT VFD buildings and Equipment
rooms of all attended stations
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 23 of 40
416 Operation philosophy
4161 Delivery of products to depots can be through heart-cut or blocked out mode as per
the requirement but considering that 85 of total pipeline throughput to be delivered
at Barauni the facilities have been designed for blocked out delivery to Barauni The
typical pumping sequence in the pipeline would be as under
PCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKOndashMSndashPCKSKOndashHSDndashPCKSKO
4162 The total line fill of the pipeline from Haldia to Barauni would be about 83050 kl
417 Minimum Batch Length and Tankages
4171 Minimum batch length for MS and HSD has been worked out considering
simultaneous delivery at Jasidih and Barauni Considering absorption of 1 SKO in
MS and 1 SKO in HSD minimum batch length required is 30000 kl and 33000 kl
for MS and HSD respectively Considering the small delivery volume at Jasidih
interface absorption of entire batch will be done at Barauni Batch length of SKO
would depend on its requirement However a minimum PCKSKO plug of 1000 kL
would be required for absorption of interface
4172 In case of non-availability of MSHSD batch as above or due to unplanned shutdown
of the pipeline interface might increase in the pipeline and some unabsorbed
interface may be there which would be delivered in the transmix tanks at Barauni
MS-PCKSKO interface would be received in MS Transmix tank and HSD-
PCKSKO interface would be received in HSD transmix tank A part of the interface
received in transmix tanks may be blended online in the products being delivered in
tanks at Barauni Remaining part of the unabsorbed interface if any from transmix
tank would be pumped to crude oil delivery header of PHBPL Barauni for blending
in crude oil and further processing by Barauni Refinery Facilities for the same have
been considered at Barauni
4173 Tankages
41731 LBT-04 of gross capacity of 3500 kl which is a FR tank at Barauni being used in
HSD service will be changed to MS for pipeline operation
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 24 of 40
418 Implementation Methodology
4181 It is proposed to take up execution of the project through in-house expertise
419 Condemnation
4191 The existing 1275OD pipeline would continue to remain in use till completion of
proposed scheme
4192 Upon successful commissioning of new pipeline action would be initiated for
condemnation of existing pipeline
4193 The existing intermediate pumping station at Asansol would be redundant and would
be decommissioned Mainline pumping units at Haldia amp Asansol would be suitably
utilized at some other pipeline location as per requirement
420 Statutory Clearances
4201 Suitable action will be taken for obtaining MoEampF clearance and other statutory
clearances for the proposed pipeline from concerned authorities as applicable
421 Construction Schedule
4211 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances Construction schedule is enclosed in
Annexure-IV
422 Manpower Requirement
4221 The manpower requirement would be about 67 during construction phase excluding
Line Patrolmen (LPM) The requirement of manpower is expected to be met through
internal deployment as well as by induction of competent personnel The
requirement of LPM for new RoW is envisaged to be outsourced
4222 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
SAFETY HEALTH amp ENVIRONMENT
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 25 of 40
CHAPTER -V
50 Safety Health amp Environment
51 Pipelines Division of Indian Oil Corporation Limited owns and operates over 11000
km of pipeline network as of now Safety aspects have always been given prime
importance in all spheres of pipeline construction works operation amp maintenance
including pipeline system design
52 IOC has always accorded high priority to Health Safety and Environment (H S
ampE) Safety Management is an integral part of overall management system of the
company right from the inception IOC is committed to safety and demonstrated
leadership in the field of Health Safety and Environment The H S ampE policy of
IOC demonstrates this commitment To achieve the overall objective and to provide
safety care for health and clean environment IOC has departments at corporate
office Refinery units Pipelines amp Marketing installations and at Regional State
levels as well as in RampD Centre
53 Safety amp Fire Protection Measures
531 IOC has a well-defined H S ampE Policy approved by the Board which gives
direction for various safety occupational health and environment protection related
activities Adequate resources are allocated for effective implementation of H S ampE
policy to achieve high standards of safety Safety Committees play vital role in this
regard Representatives of the workmen and officers work together in the Safety
Committees
532 It is the endeavour of the management to involve all the employees and others
related personnel in the safety matters Safety is a key element reviewed in the Local
Management Committee Meetings chaired by Unit HeadInstallation Head
Management Safety Committee Meeting is held every quarter under the convenor
ship of Unit HeadInstallation Head to review all aspects of safety Respective
Divisional Director reviews safety performance in their monthly Performance
Review Meetings of the Divisions
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 26 of 40
533 Board of Directors are appraised on safety performance with respect to
implementation of recommendations made by External Safety Audit (ESA) teams on
regular basis Major incidents and corrective actions taken are also appraised to the
Board Executive Committee of the Board is apprised on safety issues of the
corporation on quarterly basis
534 Process hazards are reviewed at all phases of project life Multidisciplinary team
carries out these reviews For identification assessment and control of process
hazard Hazard and Operability (HAZOP) study and Risk Analysis are carried out
Quantitative Risk Analysis (QRA) is carried out for any new unit or facilities
Actions are taken on the basis of QRA to mitigate or minimize the hazards
535 Standard Operating Procedures ensure correct operations and are updated
periodically Only trained manpower can ensure safe operation IOC train all
concerned including employees contractor labourers truck drivers and security
personnel etc Considering the socio-economic conditions and high turnover of
contractor personnel major thrust is given for training of contractor personnel
536 For new projects pre-commissioning checks and audits are carried out by multi-
disciplinary teams and deviations if any are corrected before start up Also pre-
commissioning audit is carried for new plants and pipelines by the Oil Industry
Safety Directorate (OISD) a technical directorate under Ministry of Petroleum amp
Natural Gas Government of India
537 Mechanical Integrity of equipment system is ensured through condition monitoring
periodic inspection and preventivepredictive maintenance for reliable and safe
operation All incidents are investigated with the objective of learning and to avoid
repetitive mistakes Recommendations are implemented in time bound manner
538 All jobs in the plants are carried out through a systematic Work Permit System to
ensure that safety precautions are taken in line with the norms guidelines of OISD
Use of proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is enforced Strict supervision is
maintained by Fire amp Safety Personnelsite supervisors regarding compliance of
permit conditions and use of PPE
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 27 of 40
539 The company has elaborate fixed as well as mobile firefighting equipment and
system backed by dedicated Fire Fighting crew to take care of
emergencieseventualities Also a well-structured Emergency Management Plan at
each location has been devised to meet these requirements System effectiveness is
ensured through regular mock drills Health of the facilities are ensured through
periodic inspection maintenance and testing Agreements are in place with
neighbouring industries and District Authorities for Mutual Aid On-site and Off-site
Disaster drills are conducted as per calendar
5310 To ensure effectiveness of all the component of our safety system and activities the
following audit systems are in place
Internal Safety Audit by multi disciplinary teams
External Safety Audit by OISD
Surprise Safety Check by OISD
5311 H S ampE performance of contractors and business associates has direct bearing on
their ethics safety orientation and policy towards Health Safety amp Environment and
good contract management To ensure contactor and contract workmen safety the H
S ampE performance of the contractor is assessed while doing pre-bid evaluation
5312 Inclusion of guidelines on safety in the tendering stage itself like General Conditions
of Contract (GCC) Special Conditions of Contract (SCC) ensures safety standard
during execution of the contract
5313 It is ensured that the contractor provides adequate means and establishes a suitable
programme on safety amp health for workers consistent with NationalState laws and
regulations
5314 OISD guideline OISD-GDN-192 on ldquosafety practices during constructionrdquo forms a
part of the tender document The objective of this guideline is to provide guidance
on technical and educational framework for safety amp health in construction
5315 Along with Strong Safety Management System adequate fire protection and fire
fighting facilities have been provided Major system facilities are outlined below
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 28 of 40
bull Dedicated Fire fighting protection facilities are designed as per OISD norms
which are based on reputed international codes like American Petroleum
Institute (API) USA National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) USA
Institute of Petroleum (IP) UK etc as well the industry experience
bull Fire fighting facilities including water storage and the pumping capacities are
designed to take care of two fires simultaneously anywhere in the unit for
major installation having storage more than 30000 KL and at Refineries
Petrochemicals
bull Pressurized hydrant system is provided throughout the premises
bull Sufficient number of mobile firefighting equipment like foam fire tenders
foam nursers Dry Chemical Powder tenders mobile monitors etc have been
provided at UnitInstallations as per requirements
bull Centralized control rooms are equipped with modern communication
facilities like walkie-talkie pagers etc for prompt action in case of any
emergency Emergency call point systems have been provided at strategic
places around the plant area and siren for sounding emergencies
bull Plant and security personnel are trained to supplement fire fighting rescue
operation during emergencies
bull Water spray system sprinklers are provided in vulnerable areas like storage
tanks columns and hot pumps Semi-fixed foam system has also been
provided in storage tanks storing crudepetroleum products
bull At LPG plants automatic water spray system and Remote Operated Valves
at LPG Horton spheres for quick isolation in times of emergency have been
provided
bull Gas Hydrocarbon Detectors are provided in LPG area and other vulnerable
areas for early leak detection
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 29 of 40
bull All Fire Fighting and Safety equipment are inspected and maintained
regularly to keep them always in operational readiness
bull Mock fire drills are conducted every month for creating safety awareness
bull Off-site mock drills are conducted in pipeline RoW
5316 The objective of adhering above mentioned lsquosafety aspectrsquo is to provide practical
guidance on technical and educational framework for safety in different areas of
pipeline activities with a view to prevent accidents and to provide safety practice
guidelines for appropriate measures of planning control and enforcement
54 Environment Management
541 Environment Management is a priority area for IOC by continuously striving to
minimize adverse environmental impacts from company activities products and
services by using processes practices materials and products that avoid reduce or
control pollution Following measures are taken for control and abatement of
pollution
542 Waste Water Management Our refineries and large crude oil storage terminals are
equipped with well-designed Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) In Marketing and
Pipeline locations effluent water is routed through oil water separator
543 Water Conservation The treated effluents are reused recycled for various
purposes like fire water amp cooling tower make up captive irrigation in our green
belts amp Eco parks and make up to Eco- ponds This has helped in reducing discharge
of treated effluent outside and to that extent fresh water consumption for operations
Rainwater harvesting is done in all installations
544 Prevention of Air Pollution Refineries are monitoring ambient air quality at fixed
monitoring stations Mobile van equipped with sophisticated monitoring equipment
is also in use In Marketing installations all vehicles under contract are required to
have PUC certificates and these are checked routinely and during inspections
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
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545 Tree plantation Eco-park Tree plantation in and around installation and
development of green belts ecological parks has been a significant feature of
IndianOilrsquos operations All refineries have developed green cover around their
operations Extensive tree plantation is carried out in Marketing amp Pipelines
installations and RampD Centre
546 Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Monitoring and control of emission of
Green House Gases Mainly Carbon Dioxide is being done Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) projects are also under implementation in Refinery Units
55 Oil Spill Response (OSR) Facilities
551 Prevention of oil spills whether on land or water (including both sea and fresh
water) has always been on top of IOCrsquos business endeavors This concern does
include all possible sources of oil leak including oil tanker spills non-tanker ship
spills pipelines from SBM to onshore tanks and tank farms or may be cross country
crude oil as well as product pipelines
552 IOCL largely depends on crude imports through VLCC and other tankers which are
unloaded through SBM IOCL believe that any major oil spill at these locations does
have the potential to cause serious problems for coastal and marine wildlife
especially corals fishes birds mammals and reptiles
553 Tiered preparedness and response gives a structured approach to both establishing
oil spill preparedness and undertaking a response It allows potential oil spill
incidents to be categorized in terms of their potential severity and the capabilities
that need to be in place to respond Conventionally the concept has been considered
as a function of size and location of a potential oil spill with three tiers typically
defined
554 As a responsible Corporate citizen IOC is fully aware of its responsibility towards
not only mitigating environmental pollution due to its operations but also the role it
can play in improving the environment by making products which cause least
pollution and towards this end has made massive investments in setting up necessary
infrastructure
CAPITAL COST
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 31 of 40
CHAPTER -VI
60 CAPITAL COST
61 The pipeline system from Haldia to Barauni is estimated to cost Rs1038 crore
including a foreign exchange component of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price
level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost of the pipeline system Rs11 crore
towards modification to existing piping valves etc at the existing Haldia and Jasidih
Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification to existing pipes valves amp
fittings etc at Haldia refinery
62 The cost estimates has been prepared after preparing process flow diagram PampIDs
and tentative layouts based reconnaissance survey thereby establishing reasonable
requirements of facilities in line with the overall project scheme and experience of
setting up identical similar projects
63 Estimation of quantities and costs of all items related to pipeline survey materials and
construction electrical and mechanical items have been worked out based on
approved standard Schedule of Rates (SOR) with appropriate escalation as per
CPIWPI index whichever is applicable
64 Materials amp Work items for which standard SOR rates are not available have been
estimated by appropriate pro-rating with items that are available in standard SOR or
with unit costs of similar previously awarded purchase orders
65 The project cost for additional facilities at Haldia refinery has been furnished by
Refineries Division
66 Survey and Field Engineering
661 This cost includes the cost of surveys sub-soil investigation amp field engineering
67 Land Acquisition RoW and Crop Compensation
671 RoW compensation has been considered for a new 18m wide strip along the pipeline
while crop and forest compensation have been suitably considered Costs related to
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 32 of 40
land requirement process has been considered for scraper station at Bolpur mainline
SVs and RCPs only
68 Project Management amp Engineering
681 The proposed scheme is expected to be completed in a period of about 36 months
after receipt of statutory clearances The cost of project management amp engineering is
estimated on the basis of envisaged time schedule
69 Mainline Pipes amp Materials
691 The cost of pipe and coating has been considered as per the latest available data The
cost of mainline materials required such as casing pipe coating and wrapping
materials valves etc has been estimated on the basis of SOR
610 Mainline Construction
6101 The cost of mainline construction has been estimated on the basis of the standard
SOR in recent past for similar items
611 Pump Station and Terminal
6111 Cost under this head includes the cost of mechanical civil electrical and
instrumentation amp control facilities which mainly comprise the mainline pumping
units including prime movers valves sump pump amp motor scraper barrels fire alarm
amp detection system fire hydrant network amp related facilities Power-cum-Motor
Control Center PLC based control system control buildings etc including the
erection and installation of requisite facilities
612 Cathodic Protection
6121 This includes the cost of materials required for temporary and permanent cathodic
protection installation amp commissioning of equipmentmaterials CP rectifier units
ground beds cable etc Estimates are based on standard SOR and rates from similar
projects executed in the recent past wherever items are not available in SOR
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 33 of 40
613 Telecommunication and Telesupervisory System
6131 This includes costs pertaining to OFC based telecommunication systems RTUs
CCTV based monitoring systems and other telecommunication systems to be
provided at all manned and unmanned stations Cost estimates are based on standard
SOR and rates from similar projects executed in the recent past wherever items are
not available in SOR
614 Escalation
6141 No provision has been made for price escalation during the period of execution of the
project However provision for contingencies to the tune of 5 has been made in the
cost estimate which is considered to be adequate to cover unforeseen factors
615 The summary of capital cost is given in Annexure-V
OPERATING COST
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 34 of 40
CHAPTER - VII
70 OPERATING COST
71 Operating cost of the pipeline system includes the incremental cost of powerfuel for
mainline pumping units utilities consumables and full repair and maintenance for the
proposed pipeline etc
72 The incremental operating cost for the pipeline for Stage-I is estimated to be about
Rs19 crore per annum at November 2015 price level No additional manpower cost
has been considered for the proposed HBPL as the existing manpower will handle the
operating phase Details of the operating cost are given in Annexure-VI
73 FuelPower (Electricity)
731 Cost of power for prime movers of mainline pumps and station electrical
consumption has been considered Rs833 per unit
74 Utilities
741 Power is also required for operation of auxiliaries controls etc and for illumination at
stations Requirement of power is planned to be drawn from Haldia refineryJasidih
Marketing TerminalSEB
742 There is no major requirement of water for operation of the pipeline system Water
for firefighting will be drawn from the existing fire water networks of Haldia refinery
and Marketing terminals at Jasidih
75 Manpower
751 The existing manpower at Haldia Jasidih and Barauni would be adequate to handle
the operating phase and manpower presently stationed at Asansol would be suitably
re-deployed
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 35 of 40
76 Repair and Maintenance
761 Repair and maintenance of mainline has been considered to be about 1 of the
investment in the mainline Similarly repair and maintenance of stations has been
considered to be about 2 of the investment on stations and telecommunication amp
telesupervisory system
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
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xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 36 of 40
CHAPTER - VIII
80 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
81 Project Financing
811 Capital cost of the project is considered to be financed through internal
resourcescommercial borrowings For the purpose of financial analysis debtequity
ratio of 11 has been considered with interest 940 per annum and repayment in 8
equal instalment with one-year moratorium from the date of commissioning
Requirement of working capital will be met through internal resources
82 Financial Analysis
821 Financial analysis for the proposed pipeline system has been carried out for Stage-I
facilities taking into account the following
Incremental throughput and corporate saving
Capital cost of the pipeline and its operation for 25 years
Throughput as indicated in the optimization study for 2018-19 and 2021-22
Corporate savings assessed in the optimization study as revenue
Benefit due to lower transit loss in pipeline transportation compared to typical
losses permitted for transportation through other modes of transportation
Savings in loadingunloading charges
822 Results of the financial analysis are as under
IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
144 167
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 37 of 40
83 Sensitivity analysis has also been carried out the results are as under
Case IRR [ROI ()] IRR [ROE ()]
Increase in capital cost by 10 133 151 Increase in operating cost by 10 142 164 Decrease in throughput by 10 131 148 All of the above together 119 131
84 From the above it can be seen that the calculated IRR is higherequal to the current
hurdle rate of 12 (for pipeline projects) in all scenarios and the project is financially
viable The pipeline will facilitate cost-effective transportation of products from
Haldia to the major consumption centre in the state of W Bengal Jharkhand Bihar
and UP vis-agrave-vis other mode of transportation
CONCLUSIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
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DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 38 of 40
CHAPTER - IX
90 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
91 The products from Haldia refinery coastally received are transported through HBPL to
the demand centers in W Bengal and Jharkhand and also Barauni for further movement
through BKPL for the ToPs in Bihar and UP
92 The existing HBPL is in operation for more than 48 years and during this period its
health condition has been deteriorated significantly The pipeline has history of
leaksfailures Presently the pipeline is being operated at derated pressure due to these
reasons
93 However even after re- routing of existing pipeline section of HBPL which is passing
through the coal belt area around Asansol there will not be any increase in throughput as
the pressure of pipeline sections upstream and downstream of this pipeline section would
be restricted to the derated pressure and to meet the demand of the consumption centers
fed through HBPL a new pipeline would also be required
94 Accordingly a new pipeline is proposed from Haldia to Barauni which will not only
ensure meeting the enhanced throughput requirement which is required in next 5 years
but would also eliminate the probability of subsidence and in-service failure of the
pipeline
95 HBPL is a critical link for supply of products from ParadipHaldia refinerycoastal inputs
at Haldia to demand centres in Bihar UP and Jharkhand Derating of the pipeline and
leaksfailures have resulted in restricted capacity of existing pipeline and the present
product positioning arrangement would not be adequate in meeting the future demand in
a reliable and cost-effective manner
96 It may be observed that even after considering maximum achievable capacity the
existing HBPL system would not be sufficient to meet the throughput requirement in
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 39 of 40
short-term (21 MMTPA) as well as long-term (40 MMTPA) scenarios which otherwise
would necessitate laying of another pipeline or else would result in un-economic supply
of products to BKPL ToPs by rail transportation
97 Therefore considering the deteriorating health of the existing pipeline request from
Eastern Coal Field authorities for shifting of pipeline from the coal belt area as well as
for operational safety of pipeline amp capacity restrictions in existing pipeline for meeting
the short-term as well as long-term throughput requirement it is prudent to lay new
product pipeline from Haldia to Barauni
98 This pipeline will ensure cost-effective transportation and uninterrupted supply of
petroleum products of IOC from HaldiaCoastal input in short-term and from Paradip
through proposed PSHPL in long-term to Marketing Terminals in UP Bihar and
Jharkhand thereby maintaining IOC market share capturing new market areas in UP
Bihar and West Bengal
99 In view of the inherent advantages of pipeline transportation as discussed above and the
estimated economic benefits it is recommended to lay a new Haldia-Barauni product
pipeline at an estimated cost of Rs1038 crore including a foreign exchange component
of Rs8 crore at November 2015 price level This comprises Rs1021 crore towards cost
of the pipeline system Rs11 crore towards modification to existing piping valves etc at
the existing Haldia and Jasidih Marketing Terminal and Rs6 crore towards modification
to existing pipes valves amp fittings etc at Haldia refinery
910 Results of the financial analysis indicate that the proposed pipeline is viable considering
the prevailing hurdle rate of 12 The analysis has been done considering incremental
throughput and corporate saving
911 The current approval is being sought for implementation of Stage-I of facilities Stage-I
will be implemented first and a separate proposal will be put up for Stage-II subsequent
to the successful commissioning and realization of projected throughput as envisaged in
Stage-I
ltAEligEcircbdivideordfEacutexEacute +EacuteigraveordfEacuteplusmnEacute EograveEacuteigraveEacuteEacuteaeligregaumluacuteparaEacutexEacute EcircplusmnEacuteEcircumlEacute]aumlotildebdivide (EacuteEacuteltEacuteplusmnEacuteEacuteltxordmEacute |EacutebrvbarEacuteEacuteMEacute)
xEacuteEacuteegraveBbdivideEacute
DFR ndash Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Page 40 of 40
912 The project is estimated to be completed in a period of about 36 months after receipt of
all statutory clearances
913 Accordingly this DFR is submitted for approval of the Board to the above
recommendations
--- ---
ANNEXURE amp APPENDICES
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Chainage (Km)
Hea
d (M
CL)
Station
Chainage (km)
Altitude (M)
Haldia
0
5
Barauni Annexure - I
Hydraulic Gradient Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
211
339
Bolpur (Scraper)
Elevation Profile
1089 mcl
251 mcl
50 mcl
SDH Profile
MAOP Profile
Peak
662 mcl
206
48
535
46
MAOP=1158 mcl (98 kgcm2)
200
385
Jasidih
176 mcl
From Haldia Refinery
Haldia PS (Ch 0 km)
Bolpur Scraper Station (Ch 206 km)
Jasidih DS (Ch 385 km)
LEGEND PUMPING UNIT (OPERATING)
PUMPING UNIT (STANDBY)
MARKETINGrsquos STORAGE TANKS
SCRAPER BARREL
VALVES
Annexure - II
18rdquo OD
Barauni DS (Ch 535km)
Schematic Flow Diagram Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
18rdquo OD
535 km 18rdquo OD X 025rdquo WT API 5L X70
Asansol
Haldia
Barauni
Jasidih
Indicative Route Map
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Annexure - III
SN MONTHS---gt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
ACTIVITY
1 Design and Detailed Engineering
2 Survey Land RoW Acquistion amp CropCompensation
3
4 Indenting amp Procurement of StationMaterials
5 Tendering Work Order and MainilineConstruction
6 Tendering Work Order and StationConstruction
7 Tendering Work Order and CP SystemConstruction
8 Tendering Work Order amp Execution ofTelecom Telesupervisory amp SCADAworks
9 Commissioning
LEGEND
COMMISSIONING LAND ROW amp CROP COMPENSATION ML MATERIALS amp COATED PIPES STATION CONSTRUCTION PCP WORKS
DETAILED ENGINEERING MAINLINE CONSTRUCTION STATION MATERIALS
An
ne
xu
re-IV
Haldia-Barauni Product PipelinePROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
SCADA WORKS
Indenting amp Procurement of MainlineMaterials amp Coated Pipes
Page 1 of 12
Annexure-V
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Capital Cost
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
No Description of Item FE Rupees Total
A Pipeline Facilities
1 Survey amp Field Engineering 0 772 772
2 Land Acquisition RoW amp Crop Compensation
0 1954 1954
3 Mainline Pipes 0 30553 30553
4 Mainline Materials 624 496 1120
5 Mainline Construction 0 23545 23545
6 Pump Station and Terminal 0 25956 25956
7 Cathodic Protection 68 1076 1144
8 Telecommunication amp Telesupervisory 0 3528 3528
Sub-total 692 87880 88572
Contingencies 35 4394 4429
Project Management and
Engineering Insurance 0 4650 4650
Total (Pipelines Facilities) 727 96924 97651
B Interest During Construction 0 4516 4516
Total (Pipelines Facilities) with IDC 727 101440 102167
C Additional Refinery Facilities at Haldia 0 545 545
D Additional Marketing Facilities at Haldia 0 1045 1045
Total 727 103030 103757
Say Rs crore 8 1030 1038
Including cost of land ie Rs682 Lakh
Annexure-VI
Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline
Incremental Operating Cost (Stage-I)
(November 2015 price level)
(Rs in Lakh)
S No Description of Item Cost per Annum
1 Power (for prime movers) 659
2 Utilities Power amp Water 0
3 Manpower 0
4 Repair amp Maintenance
a) Mainline 564
b) Pump Station and others 620
5
6
General Administration Expenses
Chemicals
0
40
Total 1883
(Say Rs 19 crore)
No manpower cost has been considered for the proposed pipeline
From Ganguly Subrato ( )To Mohanty Debabrata ( )Subject FW New Haldia-Barauni Product PipelineDate 10 December 2015 103541Attachments Scheme for new Barauni-Kanpur product pipelinepdf
IOM_Cost Estimate_DFR_ Barauni_kanpur_new_pipelinepdfHOLDIA -PampID-LAYOUTPDF
Regards
From Yadav Pradipkrishan ( Sent 10 December 2015 1032To Ganguly Subrato (
Cc Gupta Atul ( Sehgal Rakesh ( Durai Anna M ( Majumdar Amitava Pyne Partha (Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Sir Receipt at high flow rate will necessitate modification to existing pipelines valves etc atRajbandh as well as Jasidih Provision of around Rs10 Cr may kindly be made foraugmentation of Marketing facilities for facilities to be commensurate with pipelinerequirements Additional infrastructure requirements like additional storage TT loadingcapacity TW loading capacity will be undertaken by Marketing independently
( P K Yadav )General Manager (Ops) HO Mumbai--------------------------------------Off 022-26447476 Mob 8879667318
From Ganguly Subrato ( ) Sent Tuesday December 08 2015 509 PMTo Yadav Pradipkrishan ( )Subject New Haldia-Barauni Product Pipeline Dear Shri Yadav As discussed may please confirm
1 Details of existing booster pumps and pipeline size for pumping products fromMarketing installation at Haldia to HBPL
2 Whether these booster pumps and the existing lines will be able to pump 500 klshrupto the booster pumps of Pipeline installation inside Haldia refinery
In case some augmentation is required in Marketing facilities to meet the above requirementthe facilities required and cost thereof may please be sent Details received from our Haldiaoffice is also enclosed for ready reference