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Page 1: Mustang Summer 2010 Final
Page 2: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

www.morenogroupllc.com

...A Moreno Group Company...A Moreno Group Company

...A Moreno Group Company

...A Moreno Group Company

Dynamic inDustries delivers integrated fabrication and construction solutions for upstream/offshore and downstream major capital projects.

Dii is the largest privately owned hookup and commissioning contractor located in the Gulf of Mexico, servicing projects worldwide.

Our portfolio of companies offers: nFabrication, Maintenance and Construction Services nMarine Services nPipe, Valve and Fitting and Steel Product Distribution nOffshore and Onshore Equipment Rental n24/7 Support and Emergency Services

For a totally integrated solution to your energy project,contact Dynamic industries, inc. at:

corporate Office 600 Jefferson St., Suite 1400 Lafayette, LA 70501 Ph: 337.291.7403 Fax: 337.769.9615

Houston Office10777 Westheimer Rd., Suite 1175Houston, TX 77042Ph: 713.715.6667Fax: 713.715.6678

...A Moreno Group Company

Total Integrated Solutions.

...A Moreno Group Company

Three Ad Mockups.indd 1 3/25/10 3:12 PM

2

Page 3: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

HOUSTON16001 Park Ten PlaceHouston, Texas 77084

(713) 215-8000 • (713) 215-8506 Faxwww.mustangeng.com

ALABAMAOne Metroplex Drive, Suite 100

Birmingham, Alabama 35209(205) 970-4977 • (205) 970-4928 Fax

CALIFORNIA2830 Howe Road, Suite A

Martinez, California 94553(925) 231-4151 • (925) 229-8220 Fax

DELAWARE4550 New Linden Hill Road, Suite 400

Wilmington, Delaware 19808(302) 993-2600 • (302) 993-2699 Fax

GEORGIA12600 Deerfield Parkway, Suite 315

Alpharetta, Georgia 30004Tel: (770) 945-0200 • Fax: (770) 945-0932

SOUTH CAROLINA30 Patewood Drive, Suite 200

Greenville, South Carolina 29615(864) 288-3009 • (864) 404-2388 Fax

ABU DHABIAl Mansoor Tower

(National Bank of Abu Dhabi Building)Al Salam Street, Abu Dhabi, UAE

971 (0)2 6430530

KUALA LUMPURThe ICON, Jelan Un Razak,

W-07-01, Level 7, West Wing, 50400 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

603 230 22800

LONDONSt Andrew’s House, West StreetWoking, Surrey, GU21 6EB, U.K.

44 (0) 1483 717700

MUMBAITransocean House, 1st Floor

Lake Boulevard RoadPowai, Mumbai 400 076

91 22 6672 8500 • 91 22 6672 8600 Fax

PERTHLevel 4, 432 Murray StreetPerth WA 6000, Australia

61 (8) 6314 2600

SAUDI ARABIAThe Oasis Gardens

Al-Quds StreetAl-Khobar, Saudi Arabia

Tel: 00966-3-8826100 • Fax: 00966-3-8826117

Mustang’s value added services provide a high level of support to its global projects – onshore and offshore. This issue features two of these, Technical Safety Engineering and Project Information Management. A new group, ECO Solutions™, is also highlighted, demonstrating Mustang’s focus on serving the growing need for viable renewable and alternative energy sources worldwide.

For more information on Mustang’s capabilities and value-added services, please see www.mustangeng.com.

ABOUT THE COVER:

3

Dear Friends:

Mustang has established itself as a global leader with a reputation for quality engineering design, procurement services, construction

management and project management. We continually add value for our clients with support services. In past issues of Mustang Magazine, we have focused on some of these–laser scanning, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), PACESETTER™ project delivery systems, pipeline integrity management, process vessel and systems design, and logistics expertise.

In this issue, we are highlighting two critical capabilities designed to assure that client projects are safer and more

closely tracked throughout their lifecycle. Mustang’s Technical Safety Engineering team bolsters Mustang total HSE capability by addressing all fire protection, environmental and process safety–related items on a project. Its focus has its biggest impact in a project’s earliest stages, conducting assessments and analyses prudent for clients to complete the safest project possible. The professionals in this group and their added- value are highlighted beginning on page 8.

Mustang’s Project Information Management (PIM) function utilizes the latest and most robust software packages, combined with our internally developed and field-proven systems, to control and disseminate documents electronically. This important function assures that all stakeholders are kept abreast of progress and critical decision points in the life of their project. PIM is discussed beginning on page 26.

Lastly, this issue introduces Mustang’s ECO Solutions™ Group, created to utilize Mustang’s expertise in a broad range of LNG and other gas processing technologies and power generation solutions, many of them not involving traditional oil and gas methods. The new group assists clients in greenhouse gas emission and carbon footprint reduction, as well as helping them explore renewable fuel possibilities and developing alternative energy resources. The ECO Solutions™ Group is the focus of an article starting on page 17.

We hope you will enjoy understanding more of Mustang’s ‘Behind the Scenes’ capabilities and our expanding involvement with every facet of the energy business.

Sincerely,Steve Knowles, President

Page 4: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

4

If only it were this easy.

While there may not be a vending machine capable of producing your o�shore module, working

with Powell is as close as it gets.

Powell has been in business for more than sixty years. Even better,

they can handle both your switchgear and o�shore

modules needs.

Let Powell �nd a solution for you.

Page 5: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

Advertisers Index:AGI Industries...........................................................................................................................................................................................34AVEVA.............................................................................................................................................................................inside back coverAWC..........................................................................................................................................................................................................43Beta International......................................................................................................................................................................................34Bran+Luebbe.............................................................................................................................................................................................30Cameron.......................................................................................................................................................................................back coverLEWA, Inc.................................................................................................................................................................................................21Cruver Robbins & Fu, LLP.......................................................................................................................................................................40Curtiss Wright...........................................................................................................................................................................................31Deep Down................................................................................................................................................................................................22Dresser Rand..............................................................................................................................................................................................29Dynamic Industries, Inc....................................................................................................................................................inside front coverDXP...........................................................................................................................................................................................................33Edgen Murray............................................................................................................................................................................................39Emerson.......................................................................................................................................................................................................7Freeport Welding.......................................................................................................................................................................................12GBA-Corona.............................................................................................................................................................................................13GEA Rainey Corporation..........................................................................................................................................................................22General Welding Works, Inc.....................................................................................................................................................................44Gulf Coast Alloy Welding.........................................................................................................................................................................33Haynes and Boone.....................................................................................................................................................................................13Hoerbiger...................................................................................................................................................................................................15ODL...........................................................................................................................................................................................................40Powell Industries.........................................................................................................................................................................................4SoTec.........................................................................................................................................................................................................34Spitzer........................................................................................................................................................................................................44Toromont Energy Systems / Enerflex Energy Systems..............................................................................................................................23W-Industries.........................................................................................................................................................................................24-25

Mustang Magazine is published by:Custom Publishing Design Group, Inc. • www.MyCompanyMagazine.com

Advertising: Robert Smith• 1-800-246-1637

5

Table of ContentsLocations .....................................................................................................................................................................................3

Message from the President ................................................................................................................................................3

About the Cover .......................................................................................................................................................................3

Advertiser Index ........................................................................................................................................................................5

Guiding Your Project Through Its Lifecycle ....................................................................................................................6

Technical Safety Engineering ..............................................................................................................................................8

Innovative Engineering with the Environment in Mind ..........................................................................................11

On The Job, Wherever and Whenever ...........................................................................................................................12

Are Energy Costs Strangling Your Plant’s Profits? .....................................................................................................14

YES. We Can Do That! ...........................................................................................................................................................16

Mustang Plays a Role in Developing Green Technologies .....................................................................................17

Getting You What You Need, When and Where You Need It................................................................................20

Project Information Management. ..................................................................................................................................26

Paying Special Attention to Special Projects ...............................................................................................................29

We Have All The Tools For Your Automation and Control Solutions .................................................................32

Do You Have Under-Utilized Assets?.. ............................................................................................................................35

“I Love My Job!”.. ....................................................................................................................................................................36

Helping Make Your Project Successful ...........................................................................................................................40

Using Experience to Integrate Total EPCM Delivery .................................................................................................41

Working in the Shale?.. .........................................................................................................................................................42

Add the Best Professionals to Your Team When You Need Them ......................................................................45

100 Years of Scouting Mustang Salutes Boy Scouts of America ..........................................................................46

R egardless of the type of project undertaken – onshoreor offshore – an operating company is charged withproviding a safe facility in compliance with standards

of governmental and regulatory bodies. Mustang is consistentlyrecognized by our industry for attention to personnel safety onits projects and has received numerous client safety awards forincident free.

Performance, while working significant manhours. In addition toits effective Health, Safety and Environmental (HSE) solutionsto provide occupational protection for Mustangers, clients andvendors, a significant focus is on the development of safety indesign. These functions are the Technical Safety EngineeringDepartment’s area of expertise.

This group’s responsibility is to mitigate risk to an acceptablelevel. This effort consists of protecting workers from any possibleinjury or death, minimizing damage to the environment, andpreserving the physical asset from harm or catastrophe. WithMustang as part of a project, the Technical Safety Engineeringteam assumes the responsibility of making sure that the end resultmeets the client’s safety and risk criteria, helping them decide theproper level of protection.

The team addresses three principal areas – fire protection, environ-mental and process safety. Each segment is tended to by professionalswith specific expertise in each of these fields. On major projects,the group’s efforts are focused through a Technical Safety Lead.The group’s involvement transcends all segments of Mustang’sbusiness, from upstream through downstream and pipeline.

Fire Protection – Mustang’s fire protection experts areamong the industry’s elite in their chosen field. They have thebackground and practical expertise to understand how fires

Experienced in AssuringSafe Project Delivery

8A noted 18th century British author once said, “There are two

kinds of knowledge. We either know the subject ourselves or we

know where we can find information about it.” Mustang’s Project

Information Management (PIM) group has made a point of not

only creating and understanding critical information on its projects,

but have harnessed, managed and disseminated that pertinent data

to those who need it, when they need it, in a form that is conducive

to its effective use.

Mustang has a long history of providing document-centric projects

through the use of Electronic Document Management Systems

(EDMS). During an Engineering, Procurement, Construction

Management (EPCm) project, the flow of information begins

almost immediately. This information becomes its lifeblood and

timely retrieval is vital to its success. The PIM group provides

Mustang project teams, clients and other project partners with

complete service solutions for communicating and managing

information. PIM has a knowledgeable staff of information managers,

data specialists, systems administrators and document controllers.

The group supports all of Mustang’s global business units.

The Task is ChangingIn the not-too-distant past, the information management function

oversaw the compiling, archiving and retrieving of volumes of

hard copy documents. The handover to the client was normally

made at the completion of engineering in the form of thick binders

filled with every document and drawing created. The information

management function was principally one of document control in

support of the project’s execution.

In today’s world, the industry sees the value of moving to a data

centric approach for information management. There are gains

in consistency and efficiency with a reduction in man-hours

when data is passed electronically between project execution and

engineering applications. Sharing data electronically has its own

set of information management challenges. Tagged item data and

information can be generated from numerous sources in differing

formats and on complex projects, that information can come from

multiple systems, multiple EPCs and even multiple countries.

Bringing the information together to support the life cycle infor-

mation management needs of a facility is key to success.

Mustang’s SolutionAs projects have grown in scope and become more complex,

information has proliferated with an increasing need for timely

dissemination throughout all stages of a project’s lifecycle – from

pre-FEED through brownfield upgrades and even decommission-

ing. Mustang PIM has integrated the latest technologies to provide

the best information management solution for the client, both

VA L U E - A D D E D F O R M U S TA N G C L I E N T S

Electronic document control allows immediate access to the latestdocument version during the project life-cycle.

26

36

Versatile Energy MarketsMustang’s ECO Solutions Group brings together a unique

blend of talent to address a broad spectrum of carbon management

technologies as well as non-oil and gas alternatives for transportation,

heating fuels, and power generation. The group also creates a

synergy with its sister companies within the Wood Group employ-

ing their considerable knowledge base and global diversity in

multiple industries.

The ECO Solutions Group focuses on five

specific market segments. They include:

LNG Processing – The liquefaction and

regasification of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

involves the processing, transport, recovery and

delivery of cryogenic natural gas. The market is expanding rapidly,

converting stranded reserves and associated gas, often in remote

regions, into a clean fuel source. With numerous patents and

industry breakthroughs, Mustang has become recognized for its

LNG Smart® suite of technologies for both onshore and offshore

facilities. One of its recent regasification projects additionally

produces natural gas liquids (NGL), providing the client with an

added revenue stream. This project is the first of its kind.

In liquefying natural gas, the group has teamed with key partners

to offer clients a modular, more efficient, lower energy method

of liquefaction technology. Mustang has provided multiple clients

with conceptual studies, cost estimates and front-end design of

floating LNG techniques (FLNG), utilizing its vast experience in

offshore oil and gas floating topsides production

facilities. These FLNG facilities offer significant cost

savings when compared to the tremendous escalation

in capital costs for constructing onshore facilities.

Carbon Management – The post-combustion

capture of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other airborne

pollutants is being actively pursued as part of the

broader topic of greenhouse gas emissions. As an

alternative, gasification technologies have shown

more cost-effective promise for managing carbon-

laden streams. Mustang provides clients with

assessments of licensed gasification technology

options for use in converting waste feedstocks to

usable products.

Mustang is a major participant in numerous carbon

capture and sequestration projects that include the

capture of CO2, its transport and injection into

depleted oil fields to stimulate production through

tertiary recovery methods. Most recently, Mustang provided the

FEED for a portion of MASDAR, the world’s most prestigious

carbon capture and enhanced oil recovery (EOR) project, an initial

component of the world’s first carbon neutral city.

Renewable Fuels – Legislation enacted under the Energy

Independence Act of 2007, also known as the Renewable Fuel

Standard (RFS-2), addresses the production of

renewable fuels for transportation. It mandates the

production of 36 billion gallons of such fuels by 2022,

a three-fold increase from current production levels,

and requires variable levels of greenhouse gas emission

reductions compared to gasoline. Additionally,

California and Oregon have enacted low carbon fuel

standards with numerous other states considering

adoption of similar legislation. These legislative changes will further

stimulate the development of renewable transportation fuels.

Major corporations are investigating the manufacture of trans-

portation fuels derived from a multitude of biomass feedstocks

including seaweed, algae, municipal solid waste and landfill gas.

These alternatives have been directed to proprietary research to

date, but governmental subsidies are supporting the development

and demonstration of their commercial viability.

Non-traditional energy industries are aggressively pursuing the

conversion of waste and other biomass to energy. Mustang has the

experience and working relationships in various industrial sectors

to be a partner in their future alternative energy development.

The subject of global warming and its potential environmental consequences have

become ever-present discussion points in virtually every form of worldwide media. So far,

there is no universal consensus on what actions need to be taken to address these

sensitive issues. Discussions among worldwide leaders at the United Nations Climate

Change Conference (COP15) in Copenhagen, Denmark held in December 2009,

concluded with a plan to meet again in Mexico in Nov/Dec 2010 and further discuss

potential action plans. The December 2009 summit did, however, bring the world’s most

powerful countries into the discussion and underscored the importance of emissions

reductions. Governments and leading corporations worldwide are realizing the benefits

of creating transportation fuels and electricity from non-traditional renewable energy

sources that reduce the emission of CO2 into the environment. The search has spawned

creative methods of generating power using naturally replenished sources, in addition to

lowering the carbon footprint.

Mustang Playsa Role in DevelopingGreen Technologies

The LNG market isexpanding rapidly,converting stranded

reserves andassociated gas,often in remote

regions, into a cleanfuel source.

17

Page 6: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

Guiding Your ProjectThrough Its Lifecycle

Mustang provides the expertise to successfully direct every phase of a project’s life, from

concept to completion and beyond.

Our specialized brownfield engineering teams have the needed skills to revamp and

renovate projects, extending their longevity. They are hands-on, multi-disciplined and

supported by all of Mustang’s vast resources to deliver fast, on-budget results.

We offer experience, efficiency, cost-effectiveness and stability. And, each project gets the

same attention and energy that have been Mustang hallmarks for more than two decades.

Contact us today.

People Oriented...Project Driven®

Email: [email protected]

www.mustangeng.com

6

Page 7: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

The Emerson logo is a trademark and a service mark of Emerson Electric Co. ©2010 Emerson Electric Company.

Looking for a valve automation supplier with all the right answers?

It’s time you had a word with us.

Emerson offers the most comprehensive and proven valve automation portfolio

available anywhere, encompassing pneumatic, hydraulic, electric and gas-

hydraulic actuators and controls. By bringing together best-in-class brands such

as Bettis™, Dantorque™, El-O-Matic™, FieldQ™, Hytork™, Shafer™ and now EIM,

all of your valve automation problems can be solved. See for yourself at

www.EmersonProcess.com/ValveAutomation

114989 ins6 VA-MM.indd 1 01/04/2010 16:44

7

Page 8: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

R egardless of the type of project undertaken – onshoreor offshore – an operating company is charged with providing a safe facility in compliance with standards

of governmental and regulatory bodies. Mustang is consistentlyrecognized by our industry for attention to personnel safety onits projects and has received numerous client safety awards forincident free performance, while working significant manhours.In addition to its effective Health, Safety and Environmental (HSE)solutions to provide occupational protection for Mustangers,clients and vendors, a significant focus is on the developmentof safety in design. These functions are the Technical SafetyEngineering Department’s area of expertise.

This group’s responsibility is to mitigate risk to an acceptablelevel. This effort consists of protecting workers from any possibleinjury or death, minimizing damage to the environment, and preserving the physical asset from harm or catastrophe. WithMustang as part of a project, the Technical Safety Engineeringteam assumes the responsibility of making sure that the end resultmeets the client’s safety and risk criteria, helping them decide theproper level of protection.

The team addresses three principal areas – fire protection, environ -mental and process safety. Each segment is tended to by professionalswith specific expertise in each of these fields. On major projects,the group’s efforts are focused through a Technical Safety Lead.The group’s involvement transcends all segments of Mustang’sbusiness, from upstream through downstream and pipeline.

Fire Protection – Mustang’s fire protection experts areamong the industry’s elite in their chosen field. They have thebackground and practical expertise to understand how fires originate and spread, and how they can be controlled.

Experienced in AssuringSafe Project Delivery

Their concentration is on developing concrete strategies in harmonywith the client’s overall safety philosophy and hazard preventionstandards. Knowledge of the behavior of materials in fire situationsand the consequences of fire and blasts allows them to providea proactive fire protection design basis, which is validated by thorough risk analysis. Early in the FEED process, the team calculates required fire suppression demands in order to dimensionthe fire water/foam systems, as well as other fixed extinguishingsystems for the facility. They develop location plans for fire fighting and safety equipment, which also identifies access andegress routes for the facility, and determine the fire and gas detection requirements. As the project moves into the detaileddesign phase, the group designs the complete fire protection system supported by hydraulic calculations and systems studies.They continue to monitor and update the system’s progressand make necessary changes as the project continues through construction, commissioning, operations handoff and throughoutthe facility’s lifecycle.

Environmental – Mustang’s environmental engineers areexperienced specialists with years of designing equipment andprocesses for protecting the environment. They understand thecauses and ramifications of emissions and effluents, and areexperts in their prevention and treatment. Team members are intimately familiar with global regulatory standards and understandhow to productively interface with the public and clients to helpguide them through environmentally sensitive projects.

At the beginning of a project, the environmental engineers helpdevelop a roadmap in conjunction with the client’s philosophy andthe regulatory climate. Utilizing the results of comprehensive studiesand analyses, an environment impact assessment is developedwhich is ultimately used to minimize and manage waste, preventpollution, and eliminate exposure and consequences from emissionreleases into air and water. The Mustang team provides a compre-hensive design basis and establishes thoughtful guidelines thatlead to the completion of an environmentally safe project.

Mustang’s Technical Safety Engineering Group assists clients in making sure their projects meet safety and risk criteria.

8

Page 9: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

R egardless of the type of project undertaken – onshoreor offshore – an operating company is charged with providing a safe facility in compliance with standards

of governmental and regulatory bodies. Mustang is consistentlyrecognized by our industry for attention to personnel safety onits projects and has received numerous client safety awards forincident free performance, while working significant manhours.In addition to its effective Health, Safety and Environmental (HSE)solutions to provide occupational protection for Mustangers,clients and vendors, a significant focus is on the developmentof safety in design. These functions are the Technical SafetyEngineering Department’s area of expertise.

This group’s responsibility is to mitigate risk to an acceptablelevel. This effort consists of protecting workers from any possibleinjury or death, minimizing damage to the environment, and preserving the physical asset from harm or catastrophe. WithMustang as part of a project, the Technical Safety Engineeringteam assumes the responsibility of making sure that the end resultmeets the client’s safety and risk criteria, helping them decide theproper level of protection.

The team addresses three principal areas – fire protection, environ -mental and process safety. Each segment is tended to by professionalswith specific expertise in each of these fields. On major projects,the group’s efforts are focused through a Technical Safety Lead.The group’s involvement transcends all segments of Mustang’sbusiness, from upstream through downstream and pipeline.

Fire Protection – Mustang’s fire protection experts areamong the industry’s elite in their chosen field. They have thebackground and practical expertise to understand how fires originate and spread, and how they can be controlled.

Experienced in AssuringSafe Project Delivery

Their concentration is on developing concrete strategies in harmonywith the client’s overall safety philosophy and hazard preventionstandards. Knowledge of the behavior of materials in fire situationsand the consequences of fire and blasts allows them to providea proactive fire protection design basis, which is validated by thorough risk analysis. Early in the FEED process, the team calculates required fire suppression demands in order to dimensionthe fire water/foam systems, as well as other fixed extinguishingsystems for the facility. They develop location plans for fire fighting and safety equipment, which also identifies access andegress routes for the facility, and determine the fire and gas detection requirements. As the project moves into the detaileddesign phase, the group designs the complete fire protection system supported by hydraulic calculations and systems studies.They continue to monitor and update the system’s progressand make necessary changes as the project continues through construction, commissioning, operations handoff and throughoutthe facility’s lifecycle.

Environmental – Mustang’s environmental engineers areexperienced specialists with years of designing equipment andprocesses for protecting the environment. They understand thecauses and ramifications of emissions and effluents, and areexperts in their prevention and treatment. Team members are intimately familiar with global regulatory standards and understandhow to productively interface with the public and clients to helpguide them through environmentally sensitive projects.

At the beginning of a project, the environmental engineers helpdevelop a roadmap in conjunction with the client’s philosophy andthe regulatory climate. Utilizing the results of comprehensive studiesand analyses, an environment impact assessment is developedwhich is ultimately used to minimize and manage waste, preventpollution, and eliminate exposure and consequences from emissionreleases into air and water. The Mustang team provides a compre-hensive design basis and establishes thoughtful guidelines thatlead to the completion of an environmentally safe project.

Mustang’s Technical Safety Engineering Group assists clients in making sure their projects meet safety and risk criteria.

9

Page 10: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

Members of Mustang’s Technical Safety Engineering group in Houston.

Fire and Explosion Risk Assessment

Noise studies show decibel levels from an equipment test.

Specialized vapor dispersion studies help identify personnel risks.

Mustang’s Technical Safety Engineering professionals have experience on both new build and brownfield projects, either asintegral members of the project team or as independent consultants.They have working knowledge of the OSHA Process SafetyManagement (PSM) requirements for onshore projects as well asthe Minerals Management Service (MMS) requirements for Safetyand Environmental Management. The Technical Safety group hasprovided regulatory compliance guidance to multiple operatorsacross sectors. Due to its global experience, the Technical Safetygroup is knowledgeable when it comes to the varying regulatoryregimes and their requirements. The group has successfully served

projects in the North Sea (UK and Norway), Western Australia,the Middle East, India, as well as the United States.

Despite variances in approach, the underlying goals are always toassure a safe facility for the operators, have favorable impact onthe environment and protect the assets being employed. Mustang’sTechnical Safety Engineering team has the understanding, experience and commitment to ensure the proper level of due diligence has been performed to the stakeholders’ satisfaction.

For more information, Contact Chris Fiedler at

[email protected]

Studies and Assessments Process Safety – Many of Mustang’s safety engineers comefrom chemical engineering backgrounds and have extensive expe-rience in conducting process hazards analysis (PHA) within allindustry segments. They are skilled at conducting HazardIdentification Assessments (HAZID) and Hazard and OperabilityStudies (HAZOP) using any number of industry recognized orclient specific methodologies. They perform Safety Integrity Level(SIL) Assessments, utilizing such techniques as a Layers ofProtection Analysis (LOPA). For risk or performance baseddesigns, Formal Safety Assessments are conducted to evaluatepotential consequences and the likelihood of Major AccidentHazards. Some examples of these assessments are QuantitativeRisk Assessment (QRA), Fire and Explosion Assessment (FERA),and Escape, Evacuation, and Rescue Analysis (EERA). TheTechnical Safety group works with the client to frame, subcontract,or conduct in-house the tasks required to support the HazardManagement Program that is appropriate for the project.Mustang’s professionals are bolstered by a broad array of sophisticated software tools to execute this work.

In order to add the most value, Technical Safety should beaddressed at the earliest possible stage of any project with the primary focus on inherently safer design. Ideally, the effort beginsas early as the conceptual phase, but most certainly starts inearnest during the pre-FEED and FEED stages. The group, incooperation with the client, sets the safety direction for the project.If safety considerations are not incorporated into the project’sdesign prior to the detailed design phase, potential costly changesand schedule delays may occur. Mustang’s designers understandthe concept of fit for purpose and make certain that all safety features are incorporated early, with proper justification.

Mustang has experienced Technical Safety Leads who become thepoint persons on projects. With their expertise and communicationskills, they are able to interface with discipline leads, clients, andregulators. They provide the execution assurance for the project.Their proactive role essentially ‘manages a safety project within aproject’ as the design progresses.

10

Page 11: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

Members of Mustang’s Technical Safety Engineering group in Houston.

Fire and Explosion Risk Assessment

Noise studies show decibel levels from an equipment test.

Specialized vapor dispersion studies help identify personnel risks.

Mustang’s Technical Safety Engineering professionals have experience on both new build and brownfield projects, either asintegral members of the project team or as independent consultants.They have working knowledge of the OSHA Process SafetyManagement (PSM) requirements for onshore projects as well asthe Minerals Management Service (MMS) requirements for Safetyand Environmental Management. The Technical Safety group hasprovided regulatory compliance guidance to multiple operatorsacross sectors. Due to its global experience, the Technical Safetygroup is knowledgeable when it comes to the varying regulatoryregimes and their requirements. The group has successfully served

projects in the North Sea (UK and Norway), Western Australia,the Middle East, India, as well as the United States.

Despite variances in approach, the underlying goals are always toassure a safe facility for the operators, have favorable impact onthe environment and protect the assets being employed. Mustang’sTechnical Safety Engineering team has the understanding, experience and commitment to ensure the proper level of due diligence has been performed to the stakeholders’ satisfaction.

For more information, Contact Chris Fiedler at

[email protected]

Studies and Assessments Process Safety – Many of Mustang’s safety engineers comefrom chemical engineering backgrounds and have extensive expe-rience in conducting process hazards analysis (PHA) within allindustry segments. They are skilled at conducting HazardIdentification Assessments (HAZID) and Hazard and OperabilityStudies (HAZOP) using any number of industry recognized orclient specific methodologies. They perform Safety Integrity Level(SIL) Assessments, utilizing such techniques as a Layers ofProtection Analysis (LOPA). For risk or performance baseddesigns, Formal Safety Assessments are conducted to evaluatepotential consequences and the likelihood of Major AccidentHazards. Some examples of these assessments are QuantitativeRisk Assessment (QRA), Fire and Explosion Assessment (FERA),and Escape, Evacuation, and Rescue Analysis (EERA). TheTechnical Safety group works with the client to frame, subcontract,or conduct in-house the tasks required to support the HazardManagement Program that is appropriate for the project.Mustang’s professionals are bolstered by a broad array of sophisticated software tools to execute this work.

In order to add the most value, Technical Safety should beaddressed at the earliest possible stage of any project with the primary focus on inherently safer design. Ideally, the effort beginsas early as the conceptual phase, but most certainly starts inearnest during the pre-FEED and FEED stages. The group, incooperation with the client, sets the safety direction for the project.If safety considerations are not incorporated into the project’sdesign prior to the detailed design phase, potential costly changesand schedule delays may occur. Mustang’s designers understandthe concept of fit for purpose and make certain that all safety features are incorporated early, with proper justification.

Mustang has experienced Technical Safety Leads who become thepoint persons on projects. With their expertise and communicationskills, they are able to interface with discipline leads, clients, andregulators. They provide the execution assurance for the project.Their proactive role essentially ‘manages a safety project within aproject’ as the design progresses.

11

Innovative Engineering withthe Environment in Mind

Mustang’s Onshore Facilities engineers are recognized globally for makingprojects ‘green’ and successful. No matter the size, wherever the location,whatever part of the job that needs our expertise. From concept studiesthrough startup, brownfield or grassroots, we get projects done with minimalimpact to the environment. Our experience includes:

CO2 Enhanced Oil Recovery Heavy Crude Production Natural Gas Storage and Transmission Gas Plants Carbon Capture and Sequestration

Contact us to discuss our ‘green’ resume and how we can get your next project started.

Email:[email protected]

www.mustangeng.com

11

Page 12: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

12

Mustang has years of experience with many of the industry’s premier pipeline, gasstorage and facilities projects across the U.S. and beyond. Our team members,many 2nd and 3rd generation pipeliners located at regional offices coast to coast,can handle all phases of your project wherever it is. We offer:

Total Right-of-Way Services Station Automation and Control/SCADAEnvironmental Permitting and Compliance Inspection ManagementSurveying Construction ManagementMapping Project ManagementEngineering and Design Pipeline Integrity ConsultingGIS

Whenever you have a pipeline-related project that needs planning, construction,removal, relocation or renovation, contact Dany Jew or David Carpenter at Mustang.We know how to get it done.

16001 Park Ten PlaceHouston, Texas 77084 USA

Tel: 713/350-7529 or 713/215-8466Fax: +713/215-8506

www.mustangeng.comEmail: [email protected] [email protected]

On The Job, Wherever and Whenever.

Pipeliners Working With Pipeliners

On The Job, Wherever and Whenever.

200 North Navigation Blvd. • Freeport, Texas 77541

(979) 233-0121 Freeport • (281) 393-1411 Houston • (979) 233-0349 Fax • (800) 560-0121 WATS

www.freeweld.com

120,400 Sq. Ft. facility • Newly Expanded 2008

Freeport Welding& Fabricating, Inc.

Large ASME Pressure Vessels to 400 tonsLarge-Diameter fabricated Pipe (24” and over)API TanksIndustrial Sheet Metal (No Air-Conditioning)Heavy PlateLarge-Diameter Fabricated ElbowsSkid UnitsRound & Square Duct, Heavy or LightOdd Transitions, reducers, cones, Etc.Custom Forming, Rolling, Bending, BurningTower Trays & DistributorsPaddle Blinds, T-Blinds, Spectacle Blinds

Page 13: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

13

GBA-Corona, Inc. Houston • London • M i Lan

GBA-Corona, Inc.Houston, TX 77036Tel: 713-773-9933Fax: 713-773-9940

GBA Ltd.Slough, UKTel: +44-1753-575710Fax: +44-1753-575750

GBA srlMonza, ItalyTel: +39-039-492718Fax: +39-039-2794257

GBA-Corona specializes in all of your flaring needs. From simple pipe flare applications to the most complex staged systems, GBA has the expertise and equipment to fit the process conditions.

GBA flare systems are specifically designed with both performance and longevity in mind without losing sight of cost. This combina-tion is essential for all applications and should be demanded by all operators and engineers.

For a complete listing of all of our equipment and service, please visit our web site at www.gba-corona.com or contact us at [email protected]

“Flares for the Future”“Flares for the Future”

Page 14: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

14

Email: [email protected]

www.mustangeng.com

Energy conservation and optimization are key issues for process plant profitability and regulatorycompliance. Proper evaluation and correction of energy losses can help bring significant costsavings and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Our complete optimization program can help you:

� Evaluate opportunities for energy savings� Develop AFE capital cost estimates� Provide ROI calculations for management review� Identify needed operation and procedure changes� Perform front-end studies� Integrate data for air emissions compliance� Implement advanced process control

Contact us today for information on how Mustang can help reduce the energy stranglehold onyour facility.

Page 15: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

12204 Fairmont Parkway • La Porte, Texas 77572T: 281.474.4458 • F: 281.474.5137www.Revak.com

Reliable • Customized • Quick Delivery

EnginEERED ComPREssion soLUTions

Hoerbiger Compression Technology brings cutting edge designs in compressor valves, piston ring/rider band materials and compression systems. Revak integrates these technologies into each compressor package that we build. We excel at highly specified custom compressor packages. Our vast compression resources are applied to deliver compression solutions that meet your specifications.

gLoBAL RECiPRoCATing/CEnTRiFUgAL ComPREssoR soLUTions AnD sUPPoRT

Quality Compressor Packages That Exceed Customer Expectations� Commissioning and Field Services to anywhere in the World

� Outstanding Turbomachinery Expertise Since 1981

� Unrivaled Compression Technology and Experience

� Highly Specified Custom Compressor Packages

15

Page 16: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

YES.We Can Do That!

Mustang has a successful global track record designing

and engineering unconventional oil and gas projects.

We’ve worked in the jungle, in the tundra and

everywhere in between.

If you want someone that can get it done right and

without any surprises, contact Mustang.

Email: Christine Snitkin at

[email protected]

People Oriented...Project Driven®

Houston • London • Perth • Mumbai

Abu Dhabi • Saudi Arabia • Kuala Lumpur

+1 713/215-8000

www.mustangeng.com

16

Page 17: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

Versatile Energy MarketsMustang’s ECO SolutionsTM Group brings together a unique

blend of talent to address a broad spectrum of carbon management

technologies as well as non-oil and gas alternatives for transportation,

heating fuels, and power generation. The group also creates a

synergy with its sister companies within the Wood Group employ-

ing their considerable knowledge base and global diversity in

multiple industries.

The ECO SolutionsTM Group focuses on five

specific market segments. They include:

LNG Processing – The liquefaction and

regasification of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

involves the processing, transport, recovery and

delivery of cryogenic natural gas. The market is expanding rapidly,

converting stranded reserves and associated gas, often in remote

regions, into a clean fuel source. With numerous patents and

industry breakthroughs, Mustang has become recognized for its

LNG Smart® suite of technologies for both onshore and offshore

facilities. One of its recent regasification projects additionally

produces natural gas liquids (NGL), providing the client with an

added revenue stream. This project is the first of its kind.

In liquefying natural gas, the group has teamed with key partners

to offer clients a modular, more efficient, lower energy method

of liquefaction technology. Mustang has provided multiple clients

with conceptual studies, cost estimates and front-end design of

floating LNG techniques (FLNG), utilizing its vast experience in

offshore oil and gas floating topsides production

facilities. These FLNG facilities offer significant cost

savings when compared to the tremendous escalation

in capital costs for constructing onshore facilities.

Carbon Management – The post-combustion

capture of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other airborne

pollutants is being actively pursued as part of the

broader topic of greenhouse gas emissions. As an

alternative, gasification technologies have shown

more cost-effective promise for managing carbon-

laden streams. Mustang provides clients with

assessments of licensed gasification technology

options for use in converting waste feedstocks to

usable products.

Mustang is a major participant in numerous carbon

capture and sequestration projects that include the

capture of CO2, its transport and injection into

depleted oil fields to stimulate production through

tertiary recovery methods. Most recently, Mustang provided the

FEED for a portion of MASDAR, the world’s most prestigious

carbon capture and enhanced oil recovery (EOR) project, an initial

component of the world’s first carbon neutral city.

Renewable Fuels – Legislation enacted under the Energy

Independence Act of 2007, also known as the Renewable Fuel

Standard (RFS-2), addresses the production of

renewable fuels for transportation. It mandates the

production of 36 billion gallons of such fuels by 2022,

a three-fold increase from current production levels,

and requires variable levels of greenhouse gas emission

reductions compared to gasoline. Additionally,

California and Oregon have enacted low carbon fuel

standards with numerous other states considering

adoption of similar legislation. These legislative changes will further

stimulate the development of renewable transportation fuels.

Major corporations are investigating the manufacture of trans-

portation fuels derived from a multitude of biomass feedstocks

including seaweed, algae, municipal solid waste and landfill gas.

These alternatives have been directed to proprietary research to

date, but governmental subsidies are supporting the development

and demonstration of their commercial viability.

Non-traditional energy industries are aggressively pursuing the

conversion of waste and other biomass to energy. Mustang has the

experience and working relationships in various industrial sectors

to be a partner in their future alternative energy development.

The subject of global warming and its potential environmental consequences have

become ever-present discussion points in virtually every form of worldwide media. So far,

there is no universal consensus on what actions need to be taken to address these

sensitive issues. Discussions among worldwide leaders at the United Nations Climate

Change Conference (COP15) in Copenhagen, Denmark held in December 2009,

concluded with a plan to meet again in Mexico in Nov/Dec 2010 and further discuss

potential action plans. The December 2009 summit did, however, bring the world’s most

powerful countries into the discussion and underscored the importance of emissions

reductions. Governments and leading corporations worldwide are realizing the benefits

of creating transportation fuels and electricity from non-traditional renewable energy

sources that reduce the emission of CO2 into the environment. The search has spawned

creative methods of generating power using naturally replenished sources, in addition to

lowering the carbon footprint.

Mustang Playsa Role in DevelopingGreen Technologies

The LNG market isexpanding rapidly,converting stranded

reserves andassociated gas,often in remote

regions, into a cleanfuel source.

17

Page 18: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

Versatile Energy MarketsMustang’s ECO SolutionsTM Group brings together a unique

blend of talent to address a broad spectrum of carbon management

technologies as well as non-oil and gas alternatives for transportation,

heating fuels, and power generation. The group also creates a

synergy with its sister companies within the Wood Group employ-

ing their considerable knowledge base and global diversity in

multiple industries.

The ECO SolutionsTM Group focuses on five

specific market segments. They include:

LNG Processing – The liquefaction and

regasification of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)

involves the processing, transport, recovery and

delivery of cryogenic natural gas. The market is expanding rapidly,

converting stranded reserves and associated gas, often in remote

regions, into a clean fuel source. With numerous patents and

industry breakthroughs, Mustang has become recognized for its

LNG Smart® suite of technologies for both onshore and offshore

facilities. One of its recent regasification projects additionally

produces natural gas liquids (NGL), providing the client with an

added revenue stream. This project is the first of its kind.

In liquefying natural gas, the group has teamed with key partners

to offer clients a modular, more efficient, lower energy method

of liquefaction technology. Mustang has provided multiple clients

with conceptual studies, cost estimates and front-end design of

floating LNG techniques (FLNG), utilizing its vast experience in

offshore oil and gas floating topsides production

facilities. These FLNG facilities offer significant cost

savings when compared to the tremendous escalation

in capital costs for constructing onshore facilities.

Carbon Management – The post-combustion

capture of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other airborne

pollutants is being actively pursued as part of the

broader topic of greenhouse gas emissions. As an

alternative, gasification technologies have shown

more cost-effective promise for managing carbon-

laden streams. Mustang provides clients with

assessments of licensed gasification technology

options for use in converting waste feedstocks to

usable products.

Mustang is a major participant in numerous carbon

capture and sequestration projects that include the

capture of CO2, its transport and injection into

depleted oil fields to stimulate production through

tertiary recovery methods. Most recently, Mustang provided the

FEED for a portion of MASDAR, the world’s most prestigious

carbon capture and enhanced oil recovery (EOR) project, an initial

component of the world’s first carbon neutral city.

Renewable Fuels – Legislation enacted under the Energy

Independence Act of 2007, also known as the Renewable Fuel

Standard (RFS-2), addresses the production of

renewable fuels for transportation. It mandates the

production of 36 billion gallons of such fuels by 2022,

a three-fold increase from current production levels,

and requires variable levels of greenhouse gas emission

reductions compared to gasoline. Additionally,

California and Oregon have enacted low carbon fuel

standards with numerous other states considering

adoption of similar legislation. These legislative changes will further

stimulate the development of renewable transportation fuels.

Major corporations are investigating the manufacture of trans-

portation fuels derived from a multitude of biomass feedstocks

including seaweed, algae, municipal solid waste and landfill gas.

These alternatives have been directed to proprietary research to

date, but governmental subsidies are supporting the development

and demonstration of their commercial viability.

Non-traditional energy industries are aggressively pursuing the

conversion of waste and other biomass to energy. Mustang has the

experience and working relationships in various industrial sectors

to be a partner in their future alternative energy development.

The subject of global warming and its potential environmental consequences have

become ever-present discussion points in virtually every form of worldwide media. So far,

there is no universal consensus on what actions need to be taken to address these

sensitive issues. Discussions among worldwide leaders at the United Nations Climate

Change Conference (COP15) in Copenhagen, Denmark held in December 2009,

concluded with a plan to meet again in Mexico in Nov/Dec 2010 and further discuss

potential action plans. The December 2009 summit did, however, bring the world’s most

powerful countries into the discussion and underscored the importance of emissions

reductions. Governments and leading corporations worldwide are realizing the benefits

of creating transportation fuels and electricity from non-traditional renewable energy

sources that reduce the emission of CO2 into the environment. The search has spawned

creative methods of generating power using naturally replenished sources, in addition to

lowering the carbon footprint.

Mustang Playsa Role in DevelopingGreen Technologies

The LNG market isexpanding rapidly,converting stranded

reserves andassociated gas,often in remote

regions, into a cleanfuel source.

18

Page 19: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

assessing additional opportunities for even broader participation in

the global water marketplace.

What Does Mustang Offer?Mustang has long been known for its process design and engineer-

ing capability, and our process engineering expertise is readily

transferable to these alternative energy markets. Time and again,

Mustang has undertaken the preliminary phases of numerous

projects in multiple industries, providing solutions to problems

with cost and time-saving innovations. Several projects have resulted

in the formation of pilot plants or initial production facilities

offering technological breakthroughs. We have demonstrated the

scalability of startup facilities into large commercial ventures and

the application of small scale projects for use in areas with little

or no infrastructure. Our record for skillfully handling facility

modifications and brownfield conversions is outstanding.

A large number of the key participants in the renewable fuels

markets are major operating companies in oil, gas, chemical and

process industries. Mustang has worked closely with them on

many of their projects for over 20 years. As good neighbors and

corporate citizens, these clients are sensitive to global environmen-

tal preservation and have sustainability goals that include reducing

carbon emissions. They continue to explore methods of lowering

energy consumption and creating new forms of energy, and

through a close working relationship, have come to rely on Mustang’s

technical competence and engineering skills in marshalling their

projects from conception through completion.

Through the ECO SolutionsTM Group, Mustang is busy identify-

ing further opportunities for assisting current and new customers

with alternative energy sources and environmental preservation.

Renewable Power – Many countries have established goalsfor renewable power production. In the USA, 37 states have

established either a standard or a goal for power produced from

renewable or alternative energy sources. Some of the most

common fuel sources that qualify as “renewable” are wind, solar,

biomass, geothermal, hydro, municipal solid waste, tidal and wave

motion. Energy efficiency also presents potentially significant

opportunities where near optimal utilization of energy sources will

enhance energy sustainability. Wind and solar power generation

have been employed globally for years, but are now approaching

mainstream acceptance. In order for these technologies to be

viable, the power produced has to have either connectivity to a

power grid for distribution to energy users or storage capability.

Accordingly, Mustang has some excellent opportunities for

performing its classic engineering, procurement and construction

management functions applied to some adjacent industries.

Similarly, these opportunities allow Wood Group to offer their

recognized expertise in the power industry to broaden and

strengthen the Mustang offering, including long term operating

and maintenance services.

Water Resources – Water is one of our most valuable resourcesglobally. Potable water availability is critical for sustainability

and non-polluted water is necessary for irrigation and industrial

manufacturing. Mustang addresses the effective management

of water in the design of every project with a keen focus on

sustainability, cost effectiveness and environmental consciousness.

Mustang has also been very innovative in the design of its energy

efficient LNG Smart® regasification technology as it produces

potable water as a by-product. This type of innovative thinking can

be adapted to markets where there is a need for new technologies

to provide a sustainable water source. ECO SolutionsTM will be

For more information about EcoSolutions, contact Scott Baker at [email protected].

19

Page 20: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

Getting rough?

www.lewa-inc.com

You can trust that LEWA will be there with you 24 hours a day, 365 days a year with its network of well-experienced engineers, worldwide service and repair facilities.

Packaged systems for chemical & methanol injection

Closed Drain Pump Packages

LNG and gas treatment (gas odourization)

Full engineering support from FEED to start-up phase

International project management

Worldwide service

LEWA, Inc.132 Hopping Brook RoadHolliston, MA 01746, USAPhone +1 508 429 - [email protected]

Gulf Coast Sales & Service Center3433 N. Sam Houston Parkway West, Suite 400Houston, TX 77086, USAPhone +1 713 577 - [email protected]

AZ_CPE_mustang.indd 1 22.07.2010 16:49:01 Uhr

Getting You What You Need,When and Where You Need It.

Mustang’s Procurement professionals have the global expertise to obtain and deliver the right materials and equipment

wherever needed, within budget and on schedule. Our vast experience, supported by PACESETTER™, Mustang’s

proprietary web-based project delivery system, providing access 24/7 to cutting-edge material control and tracking for

your project, enables us to provide you with up-to-date equipment, materials and subcontract information. We offer the

complete package of procurement and subcontracting services, or just the portion you need, for your project – no matter

the size, no matter the location. Our mission is to be your first choice in Procurement Services around the world.

Upstream • Downstream • Pipeline • Automation • Process & Industrial

Global Sourcing Strategies Vendor Inspection Coordination

Procurement/Subcontract Execution Planning Home Office Materials Management

Transportation & Logistics Studies Load-out/Transportation Coordination

Procurement & Subcontracting Procedures Job Site/Field Material Control

Vendor/Subcontractor Qualifications & Surveys Purchase Order/Subcontract Administration

Requests for Proposal/Bid Evaluations Supplier Invoice Administration & Control

Office & In-Shop Expediting

For further information, please contact [email protected] / 1+713-215-8249

or [email protected] / 1+713-215-8696.

www.mustangeng.com

20

Page 21: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

Getting rough?

www.lewa-inc.com

You can trust that LEWA will be there with you 24 hours a day, 365 days a year with its network of well-experienced engineers, worldwide service and repair facilities.

Packaged systems for chemical & methanol injection

Closed Drain Pump Packages

LNG and gas treatment (gas odourization)

Full engineering support from FEED to start-up phase

International project management

Worldwide service

LEWA, Inc.132 Hopping Brook RoadHolliston, MA 01746, USAPhone +1 508 429 - [email protected]

Gulf Coast Sales & Service Center3433 N. Sam Houston Parkway West, Suite 400Houston, TX 77086, USAPhone +1 713 577 - [email protected]

AZ_CPE_mustang.indd 1 22.07.2010 16:49:01 Uhr

21

Page 22: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

22

GEA Heat Exchangers=GEA Rainey Corporation ROMO=tÉëí=`Ü~ååÉä=oç~ÇI=`~íççë~I=lâä~Üçã~=TQMNR=qÉäK=EVNUF=OSSJPMSMI=~áêÅççäÉêë]ÖÉ~ê~áåÉóKÅçãI=ëÉêîáÅÉé~êíë]ÖÉ~ê~áåÉóKÅçã=ïïïKÖÉ~ê~áåÉóKÅçã, www.gea-heatexchangers.geagroup.com

Air Cooled Heat Exchangers for the Process and Power Industries GEA Rainey Corporation, located outside Tulsa, Oklahoma, designs, fabricates and services air cooled heat exchangers for the chemical, petrochemical, refinery, gas processing, gas transmission and power generation industries. GEA Rainey Corporation is organized within GEA’s Heat Exchanger Segment, theheat exchanger market world leader, and benefits from the latest engineering and manufacturing technologies as well as the strong financial stability of a globally diversified organization. The result is an unmatched level of knowledge and capability for your local and global projects. Utilizing access to our global manufacturing facilities provides additional flexibility for regional material and code compliance as well as local delivery. Please contact us today for all your air cooled heat exchanger needs.

Page 23: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

v

Enerflex Systems Income Fund has been

acquired by Toromont Industries Ltd.

The process of merging Enerflex and

Toromont Energy Systems is well under

way. The combined organization is call

Enerflex Energy Systems Inc.

The leadership, business philosophy,

and people that built Toromont Energy’s

superior reputation in the US natural gas

processing community remain unaffected

by this acquisition and name change.

Our business locations and personnel

remain the same and will continue to

provide you with the exceptional level of

service you have come to expect.

It is expected that Toromont’s loyal

suppliers and customers will now benefit

from working with an organization that

will be roughly twice the size and

has resources that are highly focused

on servicing the worldwide natural gas

processing markets with operations in

North America, the Middle East, North

Africa, Europe and AustralAsia.

Toromont is now Enerflex

Houston: 281.345.9300 • Denver: 303.292.2423 • www.enerflex.com23

Page 24: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

24

Page 25: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

25

Page 26: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

A noted 18th century British author once said, “There are two

kinds of knowledge. We either know the subject ourselves or we

know where we can find information about it.” Mustang’s Project

Information Management (PIM) group has made a point of not

only creating and understanding critical information on its projects,

but have harnessed, managed and disseminated that pertinent data

to those who need it, when they need it, in a form that is conducive

to its effective use.

Mustang has a long history of providing document-centric projects

through the use of Electronic Document Management Systems

(EDMS). During an Engineering, Procurement, Construction

Management (EPCm) project, the flow of information begins

almost immediately. This information becomes its lifeblood and

timely retrieval is vital to its success. The PIM group provides

Mustang project teams, clients and other project partners with

complete service solutions for communicating and managing

information. PIM has a knowledgeable staff of information managers,

data specialists, systems administrators and document controllers.

The group supports all of Mustang’s global business units.

The Task is ChangingIn the not-too-distant past, the information management function

oversaw the compiling, archiving and retrieving of volumes of

hard copy documents. The handover to the client was normally

made at the completion of engineering in the form of thick binders

filled with every document and drawing created. The information

management function was principally one of document control in

support of the project’s execution.

In today’s world, the industry sees the value of moving to a data

centric approach for information management. There are gains

in consistency and efficiency with a reduction in man-hours

when data is passed electronically between project execution and

engineering applications. Sharing data electronically has its own

set of information management challenges. Tagged item data and

information can be generated from numerous sources in differing

formats and on complex projects, that information can come from

multiple systems, multiple EPCs and even multiple countries.

Bringing the information together to support the life cycle infor-

mation management needs of a facility is key to success.

Mustang’s SolutionAs projects have grown in scope and become more complex,

information has proliferated with an increasing need for timely

dissemination throughout all stages of a project’s lifecycle – from

pre-FEED through brownfield upgrades and even decommission-

ing. Mustang PIM has integrated the latest technologies to provide

the best information management solution for the client, both

VA L U E - A D D E D F O R M U S TA N G C L I E N T S

Electronic document control allows immediate access to the latestdocument version during the project life-cycle.

26

Page 27: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

27

Doc Base

AVEVA NET Electronic

TaggedItem Data

PACESETTERTM

ProjectManagement

Tool

Mustang Project Information Management System Map

O&M Database

Web Enabled

Interface

Tag

ged

Item

Dat

a

TaggedItem Data

Client

MustangPIMSystems

Citadon CWElectronicDocument

Files

Do

cum

ent

File

s

Metadata

MustangEngineeringDisciplines

Vendors/Suppliers

3rd PartyFabricators/Contractors

Doc Files (IncludingTagged Item Data)

Doc Files

Web Enabled

Interface

Project TeamMembers

DistributionRecipients

during a current project as well as establishing a historical database

that can be readily accessed in the future for operations and

maintenance of the facility.

Mustang’s PIM strategy has integrated three separate applications

into a single, robust information management system that provides

the most appropriate solution, regardless of project size, scope,

and complexity. It offers document control, data management,

information management and PIM system application support.

Mustang utilizes Citadon CW to provide web-based electronic

document management and data flow. This portion of the overall

PIM system stores essential project document files and manages

electronic redline/review workflow and approvals. The collaboration

tool allows all project stakeholders to have immediate access to

the latest version of documents with an audit trail and tracking.

The documents can be accessed at any stage of the project lifecycle

in their native format and viewed, even though the user might not

have the necessary software on their computers. Templates and

functionality has been built-in for flexibility in accommodating

specific project requirements.

To provide the most suitable data management component, the

PIM group was charged with selecting a system which provides a

Master Tag Register to identify discrete information, compare the

data from multiple sources and report on any discrepancies. The

system had to be universal in scope with open architecture, able

to work with many applications, easily configurable, web-based

for worldwide transportability, user friendly with minimal training

required, and flexible enough to allow for ‘scraping’ only the data

that is required.

For this task, Mustang chose AVEVA NET, an application-neutral

platform for consolidation of engineering information including

schematics, P&IDs, 3D models, drawings and other tagged item

data. The ISO 15926-compliant portal integrates the life-cycle data

and allows it to be shared, exchanged and handed over among a

variety of computer programs utilized by project participants.

The handover can be progressive, or a single event at the end of the

project. Individual tagged item data is intelligently and automatically

linked between applications and can be grouped in the context of

specific needs (by PO Number, Commissioning System number,

etc.) to be easily accessed.

Page 28: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

The thread that ties the document control and data man-

agement functions together with project management,

deliverables tracking and reporting, is PACESETTER™.

The Mustang-developed, multi-functional project

execution software manages all aspects of an EPCm

project. The leading edge package provides scalable

modules for managing project scope, schedule, cost,

procurement and communications. PACESETTER™

fully integrates with Citadon CW and AVEVA NET. It

further interfaces with INtools®, the software Mustang

utilizes principally for instrumentation and controls

design, and Oracle-Financials for reporting purposes.

Since PACESETTER™ was internally-created, Mustang’s

PIM group provides the hands-on responsibility for

technical training, troubleshooting and 24 x 7 global support.

What Are The Benefits?Information handling beginning at the early stages of

an EPCm project helps to improve team perform-

ances, avoid rework and eliminate confusion by

decreasing parallel efforts. Project execution

becomes more efficient with a standardization

of work processes and alignment of efforts

bolstered by consistent and timely informa-

tion dissemination. With worldwide

access through the internet,

document turnaround time and

verification is streamlined.

The Mustang PIM systems

approach allows the flexibility

of retrieving only relevant

information, putting it in the hands

of those who can use it, while leaving

the native programs to remain as the source

data repository.

Comments from client project teams validate the Mustang PIM

method. Reports from a current major Gulf of Mexico

deepwater project state that everyone is working

from fresh information, updated at the end of the

day instead of waiting for the information to be

officially issued. They further indicate that it

easily enables verification of consistency

against specifications – a “priceless” quality

check during execution prior to issuing

P&IDs and ISOs.

Mustang’s PIM expertise

provides the client with a full-

service solution. As an EPCm

provider, we begin to generate

information from a project’s

inception and continue to build data

progressively, readying it for handover

whenever required. Our PIM mission is to make document and

data access and sharing easy. With an understanding of the

information needs of all project participants including proj-

ect management, engineering, operations and maintenance,

asset management, HSE personnel and others, the group

has dedicated itself to providing the processes, software

solutions and trained staff to support full lifecycle informa-

tion management.

For more information about Project InformationManagement, contact Kathy Lust [email protected].

PACESETTERTM

– Project Management– Deliverables Tracking– Deliverables Reporting

Citadon CW– Business Process Automation– Document Repository– Project Collaboration– Redline/Electronic Review

AVEVA NET– Project Portal– Data Handover– Publishing

Mustang’s experienced information specialists are responsible forsupporting AVEVA NET data management.

Mustang’s PIM Group provides PACESETTER™ training,troubleshooting and 24 x 7 global support.

28

Page 29: Mustang Summer 2010 Final

29

worked closely with the client to design the facility for North

Slope conditions, with such accoutrements as bear cages on ladder

access and insulated walls throughout.

Mustang’s Special Projects Group is truly special. With close

teamwork, a wealth of experience, ingenuity and a focus on

providing value, it has carried on the Mustang tradition of making

heroes of its clients, partners, vendors and Mustangers.

layout and cost estimate. In a client meeting, the design team was

able to project the laser scans overlaid with the 3D drawings to

demonstrate precisely how the expansion would be undertaken.

The project took only four months to complete the detailed design

phase allowing the revamp to go forward. Team members have

been asked to provide construction management guidance and

startup assistance as a further assurance that the project will be

completed on time and within budget.

A second illustrative project was onshore Alaska on the North

Slope inside the Arctic Circle. The group worked closely on the

project in concert with Mustang’s Upstream Project Management

and Shared Engineering Department, which provided the project

manager and some key personnel. Mustang was contracted to

design two new modules for a production facility to separate and

treat 40,000 BPD oil from an adjacent shallow water field for

transport to a link to the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System. The project

had an unusually fast-track schedule because of the extreme

weather conditions that created only a narrow window for transport

of long-lead time equipment and modules to the site. The group

took the project from concept through detailed design in approxi-

mately 12 months, creating almost 3000 isometric drawings for

the new power/utility and process modules. The SPG designers

North Slope Project

Paying Special Attention to Special ProjectsDedicated to Cost-Sensitive Brownfield Assignments – Onshore and Offshore

Mustang’s Special Projects Group benefits include:

No project too small Innovative technologies

Experience in all disciplines Project team continuity

People Oriented...Project Driven®

Houston • London • Perth • Mumbai • Abu Dhabi • Kuala Lumpurwww.mustangeng.com

Bringing energy and the environment into harmony.®

The Americas: (Int’l +1) 713-354-6100 / EMEA: (Int’l +33) 2-35-25-5225Asia-Pacific: (Int’l +60) 3-2093-6633 / [email protected]

he doesn’t know about your lower cost of ownership. he’ll just profit from it.A solution from Dresser-Rand offers both an economical and ecological advantage. Our advanced technology and innovative solutions come to you in the shortest cycle times possible, with quality and reliability that starts paying you back immediately. And our worldwide network of approximately 40 service and support centers covering more than 140 countries is ready to help keep your equipment running. We’re minimizing the cost of protecting the planet and meeting the rising demand to produce energy in an environmentally responsible way. With Dresser-Rand, less keeps meaning more and more.

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You need totalflow control froma single source.We deliver.

Design. Engineering. Valve Packaging. Installation. Service.Our turnkey approach will benefit all facets of your oil and gas flow control

operations to deliver profound value and transform your business.

The Valve Systems and Controls team stands ready to serve your most severe

valve/valve automation applications.

Contact us at 1-800-925-8800 Learn about our plant performance solutions at www.cwfc.com31

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Mustang Automation and Control (MAC) combines systems expertise with extensiveknowledge of energy and process industries to offer solutions for complex Automation andControl projects.

To that, we add:• Vendor independence• Strong alliances with the world’s foremost technology providers

The result is the most complete toolset to single source your next control/automation project.

Contact sales today at 713/215-8000 or [email protected] to learn more aboutMustang’s leading edge benefits.

We Have All The Tools For YourAutomation and Control Solutions

Houston • London • Perth • Mumbai • Abu Dhabi • Kuala Lumpur

www.mustangeng.com

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®

Engineering.Fabrication.Technical Design.

Backed by more than a century’s worth of experience, DXP provides a single source for engineering, technical design and fabrication of pump packages. From pump selection to installation and all processes in between, DXP’s engineering staff provides the in-depth technical expertise that has earned us our reputation as a world-class pump company.

DXP Enterprises, Inc. - 11947 FM 529 - Houston, TX 77041 - 713-937-2800

w w w. d x p e . c o m

Gulf Coast Alloy Welding, Inc. (GCAW), an established fabricator of ASME Code pressure vessels, tray towers and columns, has been serving the oil & gas and petrochemical industries since 1981. We have been providing equipment for capital projects both direct to major petrochemical plants and various engineering and construction firms.

• Certified to ASME Section VIII Div. 1 & 2 • ASME Section 1• ASME Code Stamps: U, U2, R and S • Custom Fabrication• Clad Vessels (all materials) • Weld Overlay – nozzles, pipe and vessels• Turn Key Modular Equipment • Skid Packages• Equipment through 19’ in diameter and 300’ in length • Heavy wall fabrication through 8” thick• Special Linings • Sandblasting and painting in house

GCAW’s strength lies in our ability to handle all RFQ’s promptly and accurately. Our engineering and design services utilize the most current design programs with capabilities to electronically transfer engineering documents world wide. For a brochure and/or additional information, please call us at 1-281-821-0543 or email us at [email protected].

G u l f C o a s t a l l o y W e l d i n G

4403 Theiss RoadP.O. Box 1327

Humble, Tx 77338Phone: (281) 821-0543 • Fax: (281) 821-0545

A Quality Pressure Vessel and Service Fabrication Companywww.GCAW.com

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HOUSTON OFFICE8203 Willow Place South, Ste 330Houston, Texas 77070713-463-7660713-463-7023 Fax

CORPORATE OFFICELafayette,La337-233-0626337-233-0828 Fax

www.agiindustries.com

neworleans,La 504-340-6905 504-348-2593 Fax

LakeCharles,La 337-626-PuMP(7867) 337-626-0668 Fax

BatonRouge,La 225.236.3028 225.756.3135 Fax

WORLDWIDE SERVICESSOTEC IS EXPERIENCE.

SOTEC has specialized in the design, installation and service of integrated fire suppression, fire detection and gas detection systems and equipment for over 25 years.

SOTEC IS SERVICE.Fire & Gas Detection, Fire Suppression, Special Hazards, Electrical, Instrumentation, Navigation Aids,

Inspections, Electronic Repair, Fire Training, Recharge/Rebuilding, Sales, Rentals.

(713) 964-2764Toll Free: (800) 707-1010 • Fax: (713) 645-5156

INTERNATIONAL

Supply Company to the Oil & Gas IndustryUSA • Mexico • Netherlands • Singapore • Indonesia

Valves: Ball, Butterfly, Check, DBB, Gate, Globe, Needle, Plug, Relief

• Actuators • Pipe • Fittings • Flanges • Specialty Items • Closures • Instrumentation • Flow Measurement • Strainers • Hose • Tools • Pumps & Compressor Parts

Tel: 713-921-3600 • Fax: 713-921-3313www.betaintl.com •[email protected]

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Do you have under-utilized assets?

New-buildalternative

0.5 – 2.0 mtpacapacity

Nitrogen DualExpander (NDX-1)Liquefaction Solution Offers:

• Safety

• Enhanced Efficiencies

• Cost and Schedule Savings

• Modularity

• Simple, Flexible and Reliable Operation

Mustang Offers FullEPCM Services For:

• Liquefaction

• Gas Conditioning

• NGL Recovery

• Utility and TopsidesIntegration

People Oriented...Project Driven®

E-mail: [email protected]

Houston • London • Perth • MumbaiAbu Dhabi • Saudi Arabia • Kuala Lumpur

www.mustangeng.com

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36

WORK is a four-letter word. For many people, that’s more than a fact of spell-ing—it’s an attitude. “Monday, Monday,

can’t trust that day,” sang the Mamas and the Papas. Then the phrase “TGIF” came along, putting the weekend on a godlike pedestal.

What’s happening to our attitude? Is it really the idea of work that we despise? One survey revealed that 68 percent of Americans—more than two thirds—don’t like their job. That’s not to say that they don’t like to work. They just don’t like the work that they’re doing.

What about you? Do you feel that you are stuck in a ‘dead-end’ job? If so, don’t despair. There are steps you can take to move one step closer to lov-ing your job.

CHANGING YOUR OUTLOOK

Maybe you can’t control your job situa-tion, but you don’t have to let your job situation control you. As Claire Colvin writes in Women Today magazine, “Maybe the question is not ‘how can I get the job I’ll love?’ but ‘how can I love the job I have?’”

Especially in times of a fluctuating economy, it is important that you apply the same principle to your job. “That’s not to say you must resign yourself to another six months of boredom, stress or misery,” notes health writer Tula Karras. “You just have to

“I LoveMy Job!”My Job!”

by GeorGe

Joseph

© C

usto

m P

ublis

hing

Des

ign

Gro

up

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37

work a little harder to make your current job work for you.”

Karras feels that working with what you already have is less risky than bailing out and starting anew. “Once you make a few funda-mental changes,” she writes, “you may find you’re right where you want to be, at least for the time being.”

MAKING IT WORK FOR YOU

Robert Louis Stevenson is reported to have said: “Life is not a matter of holding good cards but of playing a poor hand well.” In his book Pulling Your Own Strings (1978, Funk &

Wagnalls, New York) Dr. Wayne W. Dyer takes it a step further.

He states: “What you can’t change, you’d better learn to love—a lot!”

You can take a posi-tive attitude toward any job, even one that lacks the glamour you might be looking for. Let me tell you about my friend Adrian, who is the day doorman at

the Millennium Hotel in Manhattan. Although that’s probably not the job you dreamed of having when

you were a kid—you proba-bly didn’t even know there was

such a job—you would be hard pressed to find a man who is hap-pier at what he does than Adrian.

His positive attitude and exuberant demeanor are obvious to all who pass by. He has even been dubbed “the Singing Doorman,” a tribute to his vocal talents.

Adrian is such a charismatic door-man that he has captured the attention

of TV personalities Charles Gibson

and Diane Sawyer, and on numerous occasions they have invited him to appear on ABC’s “Good Morning America.” In May of 2002, Adrian even appeared in a photo spread in the New York Times magazine. Dressed up in a robe and decked in kingly headgear, he is quot-ed as saying: “Wearing the crown is wonderful, but I feel like a king every day in New York.” Talk about a positive attitude!

In contrast, I remember Adrian telling me once that some of the rich and famous stars he ushers in and out of the posh Millennium seem to be unhappy, miserable. The Singing Doorman could teach them a lesson!

REDEFINING ‘HAPPINESS’

Millions of working men and women stay stuck in the “I’ll be happy when” game. Over and over, they say to themselves things like: “I’ll be happy when I get a raise.” “I’ll be happy when I get a promotion.” “I’ll be happy when I get a better job.” People who think this way spend their days striving and striving but never arriving. As soon as they reach that goal, another obstacle looms up and blocks them from attaining happiness.

The fact is that to love your job—even to just be happy at your job—the first thing you must do is not change your job but change your view of happiness. Happiness, after all, is an inside job. It’s not dependent on your situation in life.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

If you find yourself dissatisfied with your employment, ask yourself: “Am I expecting too much of my job?” Sally Helgesen, an expert in the work, leadership, and economy, writes in the June/July issue of Context magazine: “Ours has become the great ‘have it your way’ soci-ety. We have become so accustomed to custom-ization that, when we buy a pair of Gap jeans, we take for granted that we can choose from among relaxed, reverse, straight-legged, lean, or classic fit. Is it any wonder that talented people also have come to expect that their work should

“Once you make a few fundamental changes, you may find you’re right where you want to be, at least for the time being.”

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38

meet and reflect their needs? Or that their talents should be nurtured, rec-ognized, developed?”

Rather than becoming a victim of such idealistic thinking, the following steps will help you to enhance your appreciation for your job:

(1) Turn the tables. Instead of think-ing of all the things you can’t stand about your work, make a list of the things you like. These might include some aspects that are not directly related to the actual work itself, such as health benefits, easy commute, pay, work hours, and so forth.

(2) Rethink your job by focusing on the significance of your work. Do you help people in some way or provide a service? If so, how does your way of doing it make you the best person for the job? What makes your con-tribution unique? Are you especially

industrious? Likeable? Friendly? Learn to take pride in your offer-ing. To do this, follow Tula Karras’ advice: “Focus on how you’re doing, not what you’re doing.”

(3) Get friendly. It has been found that those who are happiest at their place of employment are those who spend some time socializing with work mates. That doesn’t mean you have to go out for a drink every night after work or party in to the wee hours of the morning. But having positive relationships with peers can be deeply gratifying and can provide you with a support system. It will help you to feel more enthusiastic about going to work each day.

(4) “Combine your talents with the company’s goals,” urges Tula Karras. “The first step is to know your own strengths. Then you’ll have to do some investigative work: What does

your company need now or in the near future to stay competitive, and how can you contribute to that goal? Then you’ll have to articulate your value to the individual who can make it happen.” Don’t be afraid to toot your horn a bit. “The payoff can be big,” Karras says. “A new role for you doing what you’re good at in a way that gives your company a com-petitive edge—it’s the perfect profes-sional marriage.”

(5) Accept what you cannot control. “Think of control like the weather,” writes Nina Spencer in the Canadian publication News Clips. “When you go outside you get whatever’s out there! You may not be able to control but you can learn to influence, per-suade and inspire.”

And after you do that, it may well be that you too will be saying: “I love my job!”

“Happiness, after all,

is an inside job. It’s not

dependent on your

situation in life.”

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39

ENERGY’S PREMIER GLOBAL RESOURCE

UPSTREAM / MIDSTREAM / DOWNSTREAM / POWER / INDUSTRIAL

09EMC023“EnErgy’s prEMiEr global rEsourCE” 7-3/4” x 10” – 4CMustang EnginEEring6/5/0909EMC023 Mustang_Eng_7-3/4_x_10.indd

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edgenmurray.com • 866-520-2468

Edgen Murray powers the world’s quest for energy by supporting the supply chain

in the harshest of environments and most extreme conditions. Providing premium

steels engineered and manufactured to the highest standard, Edgen Murray realizes

the efficiencies that the energy infrastructure demands—streamlining processes on

a global scale. Upstream. Midstream. Downstream. Power. Industrial.

Structural Steel / Carbon and Alloy Pipe and High Yield Fittings

Premium Valves and Full Automation Packages / 26 Locations Worldwide

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CRUVER, ROBBINS & FU, L.L.P.

A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W(713) 621-6800

Leaders in the… • Preparation and negotiation of domestic and international EPC contracts

• Prosecution, prevention and management of E&C claims

• Purchase and sale of E&C businesses

• Compliance with the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act

Counselors to the engineering and construction industries

www.cruverlaw.com

Are You in Compliance?

ODL can help you determine if you are“SEMP”compliant

(API RP75)

Our technical staff has ‘hands-on’ practical experience in these key areas of focus:

Hazards AnalysisOperating ProceduresMechanical Integrity

Management of Change

Please contact us today to schedule a meetingto discuss a plan of action.

Call 281-647-8300

Leaders in the field of:Documentation &

Procedural Consultancy,Technical Services &

Information Management

www.odlwg.com/us

A Wood Group Company

Helping Make Your Project SuccessfulComplete Right-of-Way, Field Services and Engineering

Mustang has the experienced professionals to handle all phases of your project. Our right-of-wayspecialists, throughout the United States, can efficiently execute any type or size project.These specialists are supported by a strong management team, many of whom are 2nd and 3rdgeneration pipeliners. We offer:

Total R-O-W Services Eminent DomainTitle Research Expert TestimonySurvey GIS InterfaceDrafting Route Studies/EstimatesDue Diligence Studies Project Coordination/ManagementDesign Engineering InspectionEnvironmental Permitting and Compliance Data Base Records Management

Wherever the pipeline, whatever you need, we are ready to help make your project run smoothly.Contact Gary Bland today.

16001 Park Ten PlaceHouston, Texas 77084 USA

Tel: +1 713/350-7858www.mustangeng.com

[email protected]

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Using Experience toIntegrate Total EPCM Delivery

Mustang offers hands-on construction operations experience to make sure project delivery is what youexpect – safe, on time, within budget and with no surprises. We provide a fully integrated approach forevery stage on projects of any type, any size, anywhere in the world.

We handle any and all aspects of the project, from front-end planning through startup, including:

� Safety & Environmental � Materials� Project Controls � Administrative/Subcontract� Site Planning � Engineering Coordination� Quality Assurance � Inspection Services� Construction Engineering

Contact us to put our horsepower to work on your next project.

People Oriented...Project Driven®

[email protected]

www.mustangeng.com

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People Oriented...Project Driven®

Email: [email protected],[email protected] [email protected]

Tel: +1 713/215-8000

www.mustangeng.com

Then You Need Mustang!Mustang has the breadth of experience in pipeline engineering, field services, natural gas processing,NGL recovery, and CO2/Enhanced Oil Recovery technologies to be your valued partner in the shaleplays. We have the expertise, value-added internal support and track record to get your projects doneon time, within budget and with no surprises. We offer:

� Right-of-Way Services � Field Gathering � Inspection

� Survey � Dehydration/Compression � Engineering/Design

� GIS � Liquids Handling/Fractionation � Project/Construction Management

� Environmental Permitting � Gas Processing � Brownfield

If you are in the shale, it is time to talk to Mustang. Contact Dany Jew and David Carpenter (pipeline,associated facilities design and field services) or Christine Snitkin (facilities design).

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Houston • 713.944.2100 • www.awc-inc.com

Industrial ITAutomation

Electrical

Control

Instrumentation

Mechanical

Industrial NetworksSCADA/DCSOperator InterfacesPLCs

Power QualityPower DistributionVariable Speed DrivesMotor Control

Signal ConditioningTerminal BlocksPower SuppliesEnclosures

PressureTemperatureFlowLevelInstallation Materials

Process ConnectionsValves and FittingsSample SystemsOver Pressure Protection

Instrumentation, Electrical, And Automation Solutions

®

� Filtration

� Process Instrumentation� Pressure, Temperature, Level, Flow

� Rupture Disks� Explosion Vents

� Sampling Systems

®

� Instrumentation Valves� Tube Fittings

� Instrument Valves� Double Block and Bleed Valves� Subsea Valves

Instrument & Mechanical - Lionel Johnston Cell:713-855-1619 [email protected] & Separation - Mark Daigle Cell: 713-855-5056 [email protected]

Filtration & Separation

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General WeldinG Works, inc.Manufacturer of Large Diameter Heavy Wall

Pressure Vessels Since 1944

ASME Section VIII DIV. 1&2ASME Section I

NBIC “R” Stamp Holder

Shop Location:13609 Industrial Road, Gate 5

Houston, TX 77015

713-869-6401

WWW.GeneralWeldinG.com

Easy Access to the Houston Ship Channel

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Mustang’s Professional Services Group can provide you with experienced on-siteengineering and support services personnel when you need them. We have engineers,designers, managers, administrators, project controls , field service and other positionsavailable to solve your fluctuating staffing demands. Just call us, and we will fill yourrequirements with the right people. Take advantage of these benefits:

Staffing flexibility Turnaround specialists

Reduced recruiting costs Worldwide coverage

Immediate productivity Phase-out after project completion

Mustang-provided benefits package No termination costs

Contact Mark Shepard to learn more about howMustang can put professionals to work for you.

713/[email protected]

www.mustangeng.com

Add the Best Professionals toYour Team When You Need Them.

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MUSTANG SALUTES BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Alexander, DonBailey, ShaneBailey, Tom Barnard, GeoffBarrington, PhillipBatte, Oliver Bauer, M. JosephBaughman, MarkBeard, MatthewBeaver, JustinBell, Michael Beyer, Matt Bozarth, Bolton JoeyBozeman, AdamBradford, "Doc" VincentBrantley III, Hugh N. Brooks Jr., Thomas W. Brooks III, Thomas W. (Trey)Brown, DannyBukowski, EdwardByrd, RendellCampbell, JerryCarter, IrvingCavanaugh, Curt Chastain, DennisClem, JustinColeman, LeannDavenport Jr., Charles F. (Frank)Davenport IV, Charles F. (Chase)Davis, BruceDeShazo, DavidDyer, J.W. Dyer, Noah Edmondson, MasonEidson, Michael

Franklin, AndrewGarcia, JasonGernand, JeremyGilliam, Ken Gilliam, WilliamGlasgow, Stephen M. Glaves, Eric Graham, Brian Guettler, Steven Gundy, Louis Hall, KatyHermes, Malcolm Hermes, MattHiggs, Bill Higgs, Greg Hippe, Thomas Hitt, William Hodges, Grant Hoffmeister, Keith Hoffmeister, Kyle Hyde, Daniel Hyde, JosephHyde, RichardJackman, BenJohnson, Brian Johnson, Zach Jones, Curt King, Roy Knight, Bill Knowles, Mark Knowles, Steve Knowles, William T. Kolodziej, Rick Lake, Jeff Lyon, Russell

Machemehl, Leroy Maples, Bill Maples, DerrickMao, CarolynMartin, Denis Martin, Matthew Martinez, JeffMauller, Darrell McClendon, Gary Migliavacca, Julian Miles, Mike Miller, Tim Mozisek, Brian Mulligan, JohnMuniz, John Neal, Gary Ng, Vincent Nielsen, ScottNooteboom, Carl Osborn, Jason Osborn, OliverOstertag, Jay Owen, Brent Peacock, Kevin Pearson, LukePelley, DustinPelley, Travis Procell, SteveReardon, Allen Reid, Ann CatherineReinwald, Jason Rench, DavidRench, StuartRidley, ChuckRoberts, Pete

Sanders, BenSanders, NickScott, Don Shefchik, John Shefchik, MikeShirley, James Shirley, Matthew Smith, Colby Hayes Smith, David Smith, Kevin Sperry, RussellSperry, Shane Stanley, Christopher Stebbins, Gary Tacquard, Matthew Thomas, James Cody Thomas, Larry Thompson, Don Vashi, Jay Voltz, Jim Voltz, Will Wagoner, John Warwick, Jim Watts, Spencer D. Watts, William J. Weisberger, Gil Wicks, Neil Wiedenfeld, Karl Williamson, Frank Woodall, Eric Woodall, Wayne Zaiser, Jarrad Zaiser, Jordan

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AVEVA Inc10350 Richmond AvenueSuite 400Houston, TX 77042Tel +1 832 204 5580

Do you work in a world of last-minute data cleanup and “big bang” data handover? Gaps in your compliance information? International teams struggling to synchronise their data and activities?

All compounded by your reliance on rigid, inflexible data warehouse technology?

There is another way...

AVEVA NET’s specialist Information Management capabilities, across the design, engineering, construction and operations phases of both Plant and Marine industries, manage your information to help you:

z Increase plant uptime – increase revenuez Enhance compliance and safety and minimize

reputational riskz Minimize financial and schedule risksz Reduce faults and expensive reworkz Revamp and extend the life of your plant more easilyz See clear project progress against plan, including KPIsz Collaborate reliably with international teams,

subcontractors, even clients AVEVA NET can manage data of any type and make it accessible and useful, in both AVEVA and third-party environments.

Choose a better way. Choose AVEVA NET - the brand for Information Management.

Choose a better way to manage your information...

Contact us to learn more!Email us at [email protected], find out more online at www.aveva.com/avevanet or take a look at our AVEVA NET plant Owner Operator microsite at www.aveva.com/aveva_net/oos.

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CAMER-713_TechCenter_Mustang.indd 1 3/24/10 12:12:48 PM

Return AddressMustang Engineering16001 Park Ten PlaceHouston, TX 77084

PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDChampaign, IL

Permit 100