Namibia Gets Ready to Become the World’s
- Type: edible oil refining equipment
- Use: edible oil refining equipment
- Certification: CE ISO, Certification
- Model Number: edible oil refining equipment, 30-50T/D
- production type: edible oil refining equipment
- outstanding: low price,fast return
- material: stainless steel
- scale: small
- usage: edible oil refinery
- oil material: edible oil refining equipment &&&
- Usage: edible oil refining equipment
- Capacity: accordding to your requirement
Namibia is starting to invest in the infrastructure to support drilling. State-owned Namport is drawing up plans to service both the oil industry as well as planned green hydrogen projects, with over $2.1 billion in upgrades
Namibia’s upstream oil and gas sector has become a focus of intense interest in recent years. The Orange Basin, off the country’s west coast, captured the energy sector’s
Oil majors show interest in Galp's Namibia oil prospect,
- Usage: Peanut, Sunflower, Soybean, Castor, Oil
- Type: For oil refinery machine for sesame usage
- Automatic Grade: Automatic
- Production Capacity: 10-3000 ton
- Model Number: JXSL753
- Voltage: 380v 440v
- Power(W): Depend on oil refinery machine for sesame output
- Weight: As oil refinery machine for sesame capacity
- Certification: ISO9000 CE BV
- Item: oil refinery machine for sesame
- Material: carbon steel and stainless steel
- Method of sesame oil making: Press and solvent extraction
- Rate of sesame oil: 50-55%
- Oil in the cake after press: about 13%
- Oil in the cake after solvent: 1%
- Solvent in the cake: less than 300 ppm
- Name of solvent: No.6 solvent oil
- Process of sesame oil making: Pre-press ,solvent extraction , refinery
- Workers: about 10-12 workers
More than 12 oil companies have expressed interest in buying a 40% stake in Galp Energia's major oil discovery offshore Namibia, sources close to the sale process said.
Namibia’s Walvis Bay port is buzzing with activity as the country prepares for an economic boom driven by significant offshore oil discoveries. Companies like TotalEnergies, Shell, and Galp Energia have found substantial
Namibia accelerates development towards first oil Economist
- Usage: Peanut, Sunflower, Soybean, Castor, Rapeseed, Sesame, cooking, Copra, Hemp, Grape Seeds, Shea Nut, Safflower, Germ, Seeds, , Oil
- Type: small scale edible oil refining machine, lard refinery
- Automatic Grade: Automatic
- Production Capacity: 1TPD-20TPD
- Model Number: 6YY-260
- Certification: ISO9001-2008
- Color: Silver or others
- Production condition: One to three staffs
- Material: Carbon steel, stainless steel
- Raw Material: Suitable for soybean, seed, peanut, etc.
- Export markets: Europe, Southeast Asia, Africa, etc
- Work principle: Mechanical principle
- Warranty period: One year
The plan for the Namibian government, the International Oil Companies, and our partners is to accelerate these discoveries’ development and see the first oil in Namibia. We have commenced appraisal work on the Graff-1 and Venus-1 discoveries and the initial results have been very encouraging.
There are significant opportunities along the oil and gas value chain for Namibians to participate, especially in servicing the exploration sector. First, we need to build the capacity, both in the local workforce and in the
Commodities 2024: Namibia's nascent oil sector prepares
- Warranty: 1year
- Structure: Horizontal
- Press Series: Third
- Voltage: 380V
- Type: Oil Refineing
- Capacity: Customized
- Weight: 2400kg
- Key Selling Points: Auto Commercial
- Raw Material: Crude Cooking Oil
- Keep Working: Long Time
- Max Capacity: 500-2000kg/Batch &&&
- Usage: Making Cooking Oil
- Oil Type: Soybean Rap Seed Sesame Sunflower S
- Application: Food Industry
- Machine Material: Stainless Steel
- Transport Package: Wooden Case/Container
- Specification: 1800*1300*1150mm
- Production Capacity: 10 Set/Sets Per Month
- Package size per unit product190.00cm * 86.00cm * 121.00cm Gross weight per unit product280.000kg
The trio will take Namibia's production to 381,360 b/d by 2035, higher than OPEC members Republic of Congo and Gabon. Other projects, including Jonker, would boost
(WO) In an exclusive interview with Energy Capital & Power, Maggy Shino, Petroleum Commissioner of Namibia’s Ministry of Mines and Energy, discusses the country’s efforts to fast-track
Unlocking Namibia’s Oil and Gas Potential
- Usage: sunflower seed oil manufacturing machine
- Type: sunflower seed oil manufacturing machine
- Automatic Grade: Automatic
- Production Capacity: 1-100T/D
- Model Number: FE25
- Voltage: 380V/440v
- Power(W): 20-50KW
- Weight: depond on capacity
- Certification: ISO9001/BV/CE
- Main export countries: Asia,Africa,Latin American,Malaysia...
- Packaging: Glass Container,Plastic Container
- Grade: first Grade
- refined oil: 1st grade edible oil
- oil content: 35%-48%
- fatty: 40~60.7
- protein: 20~37.2
- phosphlipid: 1.25~1.75
- saccharides: 5~15
- Refiney type: sunflower seed oil manufacturing machine
Namibian national oil company Namcor is progressing plans to further develop the country’s oil and gas sector to meet ongoing energy demands and to eradicate energy poverty, with the company settings its sights
Namibia's recent oil discoveries, particularly Galp's Mopane find, have sparked a surge in interest from major oil companies, with potential reserves rivaling Guyana's.
- How much oil will Namibia produce by 2035?
- The trio will take Namibia's production to 381,360 b/d by 2035, higher than OPEC members Republic of Congo and Gabon. Other projects, including Jonker, would boost that number further. The crude discovered offshore Namibia is light oil. The new oil frontier is already drawing investment away from mature West African basins.
- When will Namibia get its first oil?
- According to S&P Global forecasts, Namibia will see first oil in 2029 from Venus and 2030 from Graff, while BW Energy's Kudu gas field will come online in 2028. The trio will take Namibia's production to 381,360 b/d by 2035, higher than OPEC members Republic of Congo and Gabon. Other projects, including Jonker, would boost that number further.
- How can Namibia contribute to the oil and gas value chain?
- There are significant opportunities along the oil and gas value chain for Namibians to participate, especially in servicing the exploration sector. First, we need to build the capacity, both in the local workforce and in the institutions that will help oversee, develop and regulate Namibia’s oil and gas industry.
- What is Namibia doing to support oil & gas drilling?
- Namibia is starting to invest in the infrastructure to support drilling. State-owned Namport is drawing up plans to service both the oil industry as well as planned green hydrogen projects, with over $2.1 billion in upgrades at its ports.