TECHNICAL PROPOSAL

TECHNICAL PROJECT EXECUTION & MANAGEMENT PLAN

Project Name QUARTERLY VERIFICATION EXERCISE ON METERS &
ASSOCIATED INSTRUMENTS
Client FIRST INDEPENDENT POWER LIMITED
Location AFAM/TRANS-AMADI/OMOKU POWER PLANT

ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DESIGN, AUTOMATION, CONTROL AND ENGINEERING CONSULTANT SPECIALIST

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Nondisclosure Information

The information contained herein is proprietary to PRUDENCE GOLDEN

ENGINEERING and the programs, designs, plans, and other information have been
developed by, and at expense to, PRUDENCE GOLDEN ENGINEERING and
FIRST INDEPENDENT POWER LIMITED. This information, therefore, is
confidential and proprietary. It shall not be disclosed in any way that would be
harmful to the interest of PGL and FIPL

DOCUMENT CONTROL

00 31/05/2023 T.P HILARY AMON EBUBE

REV DATE DESCRIPTION PREPARED CHECKED APPROVED APPROVED APPROVED

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 4
1.1. PURPOSE ..................................................................................................................................... 12
1.2. EXECUTION STRATEGY/JOB METHODEDOLOGY ......................................................................... 14
1.2.1. PRELIMINARY ACTIVITIES ............................................................................................. 14
1.2.2. MAIN ON-SITE ACTIVITES .............................................................................................. 14
1.2.3. OFF SITE ACTIVITIES ...................................................................................................... 14
1.3. CALIBRATION/VERIFICATION PROCEDURES .............................................................................. 15
1.4. EQUIPMENT ................................................................................................................................ 28
1.5. SIMILAR WORK EXPERIENCE ...................................................................................................... 29
1.6. REFERENCE DOCUMENT ............................................................................................................. 35
1.7. DEFINITIONS ............................................................................................................................... 35
1.8. ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................... 36
2. PROJECT MANAGEMENT ...................................................................................................................... 39
2.1. STRATEGY ................................................................................................................................... 39
2.2. PROJECT ORGANIZATIONS .......................................................................................................... 39
2.3. KEY PERSONNEL ......................................................................................................................... 41
2.4. PROGRESS CONTROL AND REPORTS ........................................................................................... 42
2.5. CHANGE MANAGEMENT AND VARIATION CONTROL................................................................... 43
2.6. EFFECTIVE MOBILISATION .......................................................................................................... 44
2.7. CLIENT PARTICIPATION .............................................................................................................. 44
2.8. DOCUMENTATION ....................................................................................................................... 44
2.9. PROJECT SCHEDULES .................................................................................................................. 45
3. MANPOWER ......................................................................................................................................... 46
3.1. MANPOWER: ............................................................................................................................... 46
3.2. Local Manpower.......................................................................................................................... 46
3.3. Organization and Manpower ....................................................................................................... 46
4. QUALITY MANAGEMENT, AUDITS AND REVIEWS .............................................................................. 47
4.1. QUALITY MANAGEMENT .......................................................................................................... 47
4.2. INSPECTIONS AND AUDITS ..................................................................................................... 47
5. HSE MANAGEMENT .............................................................................................................................. 48
5.1. HSE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM .................................................................................................. 48
5.2. ACTIVITIES DESCRIPTION ....................................................................................................... 48
6. PERMIT AND LICENSES .................................................................................................................... 52
7. MAJOR PERSONNEL CVs ................................................................................................................. 52

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1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

This Proposal has been prepared by Prudence Golden Engineering limited in response

to the BID invitation for the submission of a detailed Technical Proposal for the

Validation of Coriolis Flowmeter and Associated Gas Chromatograph, Temperature

and Pressure Transmitter. The service would be done on a quarterly basis or as

mandated by the regulators across all the power plants – Afam, Trans-Amadi and

Omoku Power Plant

Proposed scope of works is as follows but not limited:

• Isolate the Coriolis flowmeter.

• Printing of Coriolis values as found data prior to commencement of activity.

• Connection of HART communicator to access live values.

• Measurement of AO mA of Coriolis meter at zero flow

• Verification of values captured by Memograph.

• Coriolis zero value adjusted if any deviation was observed.

• Use of standard pressure hand pump or hydraulic pump with calibrated pressure

gauge for pressure transmitter calibrations.

• Use of standard thermo-bath for temperature transmitter calibration or standard

calibrated instrument to replace the existing temperature transmitter for

verification.

• Injection of standard calibration gas for gas chromatograph verification.

• Use of standard software to verify the values of the GC or via the memograph.

• Open inlet and outlet valves to extrapolate values of the Coriolis flowmeter

through the AO mA.

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• Print out of readings of the Coriolis as left data.

• Tabulation of all readings.

• Preparation and submission of verification report for sign off by NMDPRA.

MAJOR TECHNICAL EXPLAINATIONS/SPECIFICATIONS

1. CORIOLIS METER – PROMASS 84 BY ENDRESS-HAUSER

The Coriolis Flow Meter, specifically the Promass 84 model, operates based on the

principle of the Coriolis effect, which is a physical phenomenon observed in rotating

systems. This effect is utilized to measure the flow rate of fluids accurately. The Promass

84 Coriolis Flow Meter consists of a sensor tube, which is typically made of stainless steel

and is curved into a U-shape. The fluid to be measured flows through this tube. Inside

the sensor tube, there are two parallel measuring tubes through which the fluid passes.

These tubes are vibrated by an excitation coil system attached to them.

The operating principle involves the following steps:

• Excitation: The excitation coil system induces a small oscillating vibration into the

measuring tubes, causing them to vibrate in opposition to each other. This

vibration is typically in the range of a few hundred hertz.

• Fluid Flow: The fluid flows through the U-shaped sensor tube and encounters the

vibrating measuring tubes. As the fluid passes through the tubes, it experiences a

Coriolis force due to its inertia. This force is generated because the vibrating tubes

are effectively rotating due to their vibration, and the fluid mass moving through

them is subject to the Coriolis effect.

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• Deflection: The Coriolis force causes a slight deflection of the vibrating measuring

tubes. The extent of deflection is directly proportional to the mass flow rate of the

fluid. The greater the flow rate, the greater the deflection.

• Measurement: The deflection of the measuring tubes is detected by sensors

located at the inlet and outlet of the tubes. These sensors measure the time

difference between the vibrating tubes, which corresponds to the phase shift

caused by the Coriolis force. This phase shift is directly related to the mass flow

rate of the fluid passing through the sensor tube.

• Data Calculation: Based on the phase shift measurement, the Promass 84 Flow

Meter's electronics calculate the mass flow rate, density, and temperature of the

fluid. This information is then used to determine the volumetric flow rate and

other parameters, depending on the specific configuration and capabilities of the

device.

Overall, the Promass 84 Coriolis Flow Meter utilizes the Coriolis effect to measure the

mass flow rate of a fluid accurately. By vibrating the measuring tubes and detecting the

resulting phase shift caused by the Coriolis force, it provides precise and reliable

measurements, making it suitable for various industrial applications where accurate flow

rate measurement is crucial.

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2. ENCAL 3000 GAS CHROMATOGRAPH (OEM: ELSTER)

The ENCAL 3000 Gas Chromatograph, manufactured by Elster, operates based on the

principle of gas chromatography. It is designed for the analysis of natural gas

composition, providing accurate measurements of the individual components present in

the gas mixture. The principle of operation involves several key steps:

• Sample Introduction: The natural gas sample is extracted from the pipeline and

prepared for analysis. It undergoes conditioning to remove impurities such as

moisture and particulates that could interfere with the analysis.

• Injection: The conditioned gas sample is introduced into the gas chromatograph

through an injection port. The sample is typically injected using a syringe or an

automated sampling system. The injection port ensures a controlled introduction

of the gas sample into the chromatographic system.

• Separation: The injected gas sample enters the chromatographic column, which is

a long, coiled tube typically packed with a stationary phase or coated with a thin

film. As the gas sample flows through the column, the different components of the

gas mixture interact differently with the stationary phase or film coating. This

differential interaction leads to the separation of the individual components based

on their physical and chemical properties.

• Detection: As the separated components elute from the column, they pass through

a detector. The ENCAL 3000 Gas Chromatograph employs a specific type of

detector known as a thermal conductivity detector (TCD). The TCD measures the

thermal conductivity of the gas mixture passing through it. The different

components of the gas sample have different thermal conductivities, allowing the

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detector to generate signals that correspond to the presence and concentration of

each component.

• Data Analysis: The signals generated by the TCD are processed and analyzed by

the chromatograph's electronics. The analysis involves comparing the detected

signals to known calibration data to determine the identity and concentration of

the individual components present in the gas sample. The ENCAL 3000 Gas

Chromatograph typically provides results in terms of both relative and absolute

concentrations of the analyzed components.

• Reporting: Once the analysis is complete, the ENCAL 3000 Gas Chromatograph

generates a report or output that provides the composition and concentration

information of the gas sample. This data is valuable for various applications, such

as custody transfer, quality control, and process optimization in the natural gas

industry.

Overall, the ENCAL 3000 Gas Chromatograph utilizes the principles of gas

chromatography, including sample introduction, separation, detection, and data

analysis, to accurately determine the composition and concentration of individual

components in a natural gas sample. This information is crucial for ensuring the quality

and compliance of natural gas products and processes.

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3. ROSEMOUNT PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE TRANSMITTER

The Rosemount Pressure and Temperature Transmitter is a versatile instrument used to

measure both pressure and temperature respectively in various industrial processes. It

has individual pressure and temperature sensing elements along with electronics to

provide accurate and reliable measurements. The principle of operation involves the

following steps:

• Pressure Measurement: The pressure sensing element of the transmitter is

typically a diaphragm or a sensing cell. When the process fluid exerts pressure on

the diaphragm or sensing cell, it undergoes deflection. This deflection is

proportional to the applied pressure. The pressure-sensing element converts this

mechanical deflection into an electrical signal. Common technologies used for

pressure sensing in Rosemount transmitters include piezoresistive and capacitive

sensors.

• Temperature Measurement: The temperature sensing element in the transmitter

may utilize various technologies, such as resistance temperature detectors (RTDs)

or thermocouples. RTDs are based on the principle that the electrical resistance of

a metal element (usually platinum) changes with temperature. Thermocouples, on

the other hand, rely on the phenomenon of the voltage produced when two

dissimilar metals are joined at one end and subjected to a temperature gradient.

The temperature sensing element measures the temperature of the process fluid

and converts it into an electrical signal.

• Signal Conditioning: The electrical signals from the pressure and temperature

sensing elements are conditioned and amplified by the transmitter's electronics.

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The electronics apply calibration factors and linearization algorithms to convert

the raw sensor signals into accurate pressure and temperature readings.

• Data Processing and Communication: The processed pressure and temperature

readings are typically digitized and stored in the transmitter's memory. The

transmitter may also include communication capabilities, such as analog output

(e.g., 4-20 mA) or digital protocols (e.g., HART, Foundation Fieldbus, or Profibus).

These communication options allow the transmitter to transmit the measured

values to a control system or a remote monitoring station for further analysis or

control purposes.

• Display and User Interface: Some Rosemount Pressure and Temperature

Transmitters may include a built-in display that shows the current pressure and

temperature readings. The transmitter may also have buttons or a touchscreen

interface that allows the user to configure settings, perform diagnostics, or access

additional information.

Overall, the principle of operation of a Rosemount Pressure and Temperature

Transmitter involves the conversion of mechanical pressure and temperature signals into

electrical signals using specific sensing elements. The electronic circuitry then processes

and conditions these signals, providing accurate measurements that can be displayed,

communicated, and used for process control and monitoring.

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Prudence Golden Engineering Limited proposes to deploy an intelligent calibration

process and procedures in line with international industrial best practice. We will

ensure that we comply with both local (DPR/NMDPRA) and international Standard

(ISO 17025) in carrying out this work.

This Technical proposal is based on the information available at the time it was

prepared, and it will require a periodic revision to reflect changing conditions to

maintain its effectiveness as a living document guiding the contract.

As a leading provider of electrical, metrology and instrumentation services to

nationwide Power Industry and oil and gas industries, we shall ensure quality and

safety of work delivery is of high priority. With several years of experience servicing

power industry sector and other industries, maximum expertise in all areas of services

shall be deployed during this operation and other services.

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1.1. PURPOSE

This Project Execution and Management Plan outlines PRUDENCE GOLDEN

ENGINEERING SERVICE LIMITED (PGESL) method of executing the FIPL Plant

Validation of Coriolis Flowmeter and Associated Gas Chromatograph, Temperature and

Pressure Transmitter. PGESL shall provide all the necessary standards, materials, labor,

supervision, professional and technical services, equipment, as well as the engineering,

consulting, and maintenance including field instrument installations, uninstallations,

calibration, validation, and re-certifications, where applicable.

PRUDENCE GOLDEN ENGINEERING SERVICE LIMITED is responsible to the

CLIENT for the management of the work from the effective date of the contract through

to project completion. PRUDENCE GOLDEN ENGINEERING SERVICE LIMITED will

ensure that CLIENT is fully always informed of the work and enable good relationships

with CLIENT representatives carrying out direct Supervision of the project through both

scheduled and unscheduled reviews, including audits.

PRUDENCE GOLDEN ENGINEERING SERVICE LIMITED will make certain that the

agreed Project, Quality Assurance Quality Control (QA/QC), Health, Safety, Security &

Environment (HSSE), Sustainable Community Development (SCD), and the Nigerian

Content Development (NCD) management systems for the contract are in place at the

workstation.

The applicable systems for each work location, including the design and procurement

office, installation sites, fabrication and modularization yards, will be agreed upon prior
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to the commencement of work. To assure completion of the project safely, on schedule,

and according to the agreed specifications PRUDENCE GOLDEN ENGINEERING

SERVICE LIMITED is committed to developing and implementing sound, effective

procedures for planning, executing, managing and reporting all activities, including the

interface of management with others like its sub vendors.

The objective of this Procedure is to identify the project requirements, outline how these

will be achieved and highlight the necessary work processes.

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1.2. EXECUTION STRATEGY/JOB METHODEDOLOGY

The proposed project execution method below consists of all but not limited to works

necessary to carry out the subsequent objectives:

1.2.1. PRELIMINARY ACTIVITIES

• Obtaining all technical information from the plant instruments to be verified

• Submit PTW Documentations – JHA, Method Statement etc…

• Obtain PTW/FTO from FIPL

• Finalize with Stakeholders engagement execution plan (We expect that FIPL

would handle community engagement except advised otherwise)

1.2.2. MAIN ON-SITE ACTIVITES

• Calibration and Validation of the Pressure Transmitter

• Calibration and Validation of the Temperature Transmitter

• Verification of the Coriolis Mass Flow Meter

• Verification of the Gas Chromatograph and associated memograph

• Raw Data Documentation Submission for sign off at site by all parties.

• Demobilization

1.2.3. OFF SITE ACTIVITIES

• Preparation of Calibration and Verification Certificates.

• Certificate sign off by all parties.

• Project Close out Report Documentation

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1.3. CALIBRATION/VERIFICATION PROCEDURES

• ENCAL 3000 GAS CHROMATOGRAPH VERIFICATION PROCEDURE

FIG1: GAS CHROMATOGRAPH SET UP

The following steps should be taking when performing the verification of the GC via

associated memo graph and Cal gas compositions.

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- Prepare the instrument: Obtain the necessary work permit before commencing

any job. Ensure that the gas chromatograph is properly connected to the gas

supply and power source. Make sure that all necessary columns, detectors, and

other components are properly installed and in working condition.

- Check the system integrity: Before proceeding with the calibration, perform a

system integrity check to ensure there are no leaks or blockages in the gas lines.

This can be done by pressurizing the system with a clean gas, such as nitrogen,

and checking for any pressure drop or abnormal readings.

- Select appropriate calibration gas: Determine the specific calibration gas that is

suitable for your application and the target compounds you want to analyze. It's

important to use a certified calibration gas with known concentrations of the

target analytes.

- Establish a baseline: Stabilize the instrument by running the carrier gas alone to

establish a baseline. Allow sufficient time for the system to equilibrate and for

any initial instrument drift to settle.

- Inject calibration gas: Introduce the calibration gas into the gas chromatograph

through an injection port. The injection method will depend on the specific

instrument model. Common injection techniques include split, spitless, or direct

injection.

- Record calibration gas data: Monitor the chromatogram on the instrument's

software or display. Note the retention times and peak characteristics of the

calibration gas compounds. Ensure that the peaks are well resolved and not

saturated.

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- Analyze calibration data: Use the calibration data obtained from the calibration

gas peaks to generate a calibration curve or calculate the response factors for the

target compounds. This calibration information will be used to quantitatively

analyze the samples later.

- Adjust instrument settings: If necessary, adjust the instrument settings based on

the calibration data. This may include fine-tuning the column temperature,

adjusting the carrier gas flow rate, or optimizing detector parameters to achieve

better separation and sensitivity.

- Perform calibration verification: Once the initial calibration is complete, it's

important to verify the accuracy and precision of the calibration. This can be

done by analyzing a quality control sample or a known standard with known

concentrations of the target analytes. Compare the measured values to the

expected values to ensure they fall within acceptable limits.

- Recalibrate if necessary: If the calibration verification reveals any discrepancies

or issues, it may be necessary to recalibrate the instrument. This can be done by

repeating the calibration procedure with a different concentration of calibration

gas or by adjusting the calibration curve.

- Document the calibration: Keep a detailed record of the calibration procedure,

including the calibration gas used, instrument settings, calibration data, and any

adjustments made. This documentation is essential for quality control purposes

and for maintaining compliance with regulatory requirements.

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• PROMASS MODEL CORIOLIS FLOW METER VERIFICATION PROCEDURE

FIG2: Endress -Hauser Coriolis Flow Meter Set Up

- Ensure Proper Setup: Obtain the necessary work permit before commencing any

job. Ensure that the Coriolis flow meter is properly installed and connected to the

process line, and both the HART communicator and/or a digital multimeter is

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connected to the meter via suitable communication interfaces and electrical

connections. Ensure that all devices are powered on.

- Connect to the Flow Meter: Use the HART communicator to establish a

communication link with the Coriolis flow meter if HART Compactible, else go to

the next step. Navigate the HART communicator's menu to find the option to

connect to the device.

- Read Device Information: Once the connection is established, access the device

information menu on the HART communicator. This allows you to read and verify

the basic information about the Coriolis flow meter, such as the device type,

model, manufacturer, firmware version, and serial number. Verify that the

information matches the expected specifications.

- Access Configuration Parameters: Navigate through the HART communicator

menu to access the configuration parameters of the Coriolis flow meter. These

parameters may include settings related to flow range, density, viscosity,

temperature compensation, and other relevant parameters.

- Verify Configuration Settings: Review the configuration settings on the HART

communicator and compare them to the expected settings for your application.

Ensure that the parameters are correctly set according to the process requirements

and the manufacturer's recommendations.

- Compare Measurement Values: At zero flow, compare the measured electrical

output values from the multimeter or HART is 4mA or 0 Volt DC. Ensure that

there is agreement between the two measurements, indicating that the electrical

output signals are accurately transmitted and received. Open Upstream and

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Downstream Valves to allow flow into the system, observe and record

accordingly.

- Document the Verification: Keep a detailed record of the verification procedure,

including the date, time, measured values from the multimeter, configuration

settings, and any observations made during the process. This documentation is

essential for quality control purposes and for maintaining compliance with

regulatory requirements.

• PRESSURE TRANSMITTER CALIBRATION/VERIFICATION PROCEDURE

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Fig 3: Pressure Transmitter Calibration Set-up

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Flow chart on Pressure Transmitter Calibration/re-configuration

Calibration Steps

- Obtain the necessary work permit before commencing any job.

- Set up the differential pressure transmitter, HART communicator (If HART

Compactible), power supply, hand pump, and the DMM or Multi-meter (If on-

site) as shown in fig above (see above calibration setup).

- Open vent valve at the pressure comparator/hand pump to release any trapped

air/or process pressure.

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- Hook up a multi-meter/and (or) DMM in series with the signal to measure mA

signal

- Multi-meter/DMM (7501) should show 4mA and PV at HART communicator

should show 0 (LRV) If not, do zero adjustment at transmitter using HART

Communicator.

- Apply a pressure to the transmitter equal to a lower range pressure (0%; usually it

corresponds to 4 mA in the transmitter output). For example, we have 0 to 200 PSI

calibrated range, then the lower range pressure is 0PSI, or let’s say we have -2 psig

to 5 psig then we have lower range pressure equal to -2 psig.

- Read the pressure in the transmitter LCD (or in the HART communicator). Adjust

(if any) through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on

LCD) is the same as the applied pressure.

- Read the mA output of the transmitter by using a multi-meter. Adjust (if any)

through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on multi-

meter) is 8 mA.

- Apply a pressure to the transmitter equal to a 25% range pressure (usually it

corresponds to 8 mA in the transmitter output). For example, we have 0 to 200 PSI

calibrated range, then the 25% range is 50PSI.

- Read the pressure in the transmitter LCD (or in the HART communicator). Adjust

(if any) through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on

LCD) is the same as the applied pressure.

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- Read the mA output of the transmitter on the 7051 DMM or multi-meter. Adjust

(if any) through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on

multi-meter) is 8 mA.

- Apply a pressure to the transmitter equal to a 50% range pressure (usually it

corresponds to 12 mA in the transmitter output). For example, we have 0 to 200

PSI calibrated range, then the 50% range is 100PSI.

- Read the pressure in the transmitter LCD (or in the HART communicator). Adjust

(if any) through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on

LCD) is the same as the applied pressure.

- Read the mA output of the transmitter on the 7051 DMM or multi-meter. Adjust

(if any) through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on

multi-meter) is 12 mA.

- Apply a pressure to the transmitter equal to a 75% range pressure (usually it

corresponds to 16 mA in the transmitter output). For example, we have 0 to 200

PSI calibrated range, then the 75% range is 150PSI.

- Read the pressure in the transmitter LCD (or in the HART communicator). Adjust

(if any) through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on

LCD) is the same as the applied pressure.

- Read the mA output of the transmitter on the 7051 DMM or multi-meter. Adjust

(if any) through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on

multi-meter) is 16 mA.

- Apply a pressure to the transmitter equal to a 100% range pressure (usually it

corresponds to 20 mA in the transmitter output). For example, we have 0 to 200

PSI calibrated range, then the 100% range is 200PSI.

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- Read the pressure in the transmitter LCD (or in the HART communicator). Adjust

(if any) through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on

LCD) is the same as the applied pressure.

- Read the mA output of the transmitter on the 7051 DMM or multi-meter. Adjust

(if any) through the HART communicator so that the output of the transmitter (on

multi-meter) is 20 mA.

- Compare pressure readings on the digital gauge attached to the set up.

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• TEMPERATURE TRANSMITTER CALIBRATION PROCEDURE

FIG 4: Temperature Calibration Set Up

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Calibrating a temperature transmitter typically involves the following steps:

- Preparation: Ensure that you have the necessary calibration equipment, including

a calibrated reference temperature source, a multimeter or temperature calibrator,

and any required accessories. Make sure the temperature transmitter is properly

installed and connected to the temperature sensor and the control or monitoring

system.

- Reference Temperature Source: Use a reliable and calibrated reference

temperature source to provide accurate and stable temperatures for the

calibration. This can be a temperature bath, dry block calibrator, or other suitable

calibration equipment with a known and traceable temperature value.

- Stabilize the Environment: Allow the temperature transmitter and the reference

temperature source to stabilize in the same environment where the calibration will

be performed. This ensures that both devices reach thermal equilibrium with the

surrounding temperature.

- Measurement Point Selection: Select a specific temperature value within the

operating range of the transmitter for calibration. This value should be

representative of the typical temperatures encountered in your process.

- Connect the Reference Source: Connect the reference temperature source to the

input of the temperature transmitter. Ensure that the connections are secure and

there are no loose or damaged cables.

- Allow Stabilization: Allow sufficient time for the temperature to stabilize at the

calibration point. This allows both the reference temperature source and the

transmitter to settle and reach a steady-state condition.

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- Calibration Measurement: Measure the temperature using the reference

temperature source and compare it with the temperature reading provided by the

temperature transmitter. Use a multimeter or temperature calibrator to read the

output signal of the transmitter and compare it to the reference value. Note any

discrepancies between the measured values.

- Final Verification: Once the calibration is complete, perform a final verification

by checking the temperature readings at multiple points within the transmitter's

range. This ensures that the calibration is accurate and reliable across the full

operating range.

1.4. EQUIPMENT

- Certified Digital Multimeter

- Certified HART Communicators

- Certified Pressure Source (Hand Pump), Manifolds, Fittings, Hoses, Tubes etc…

- Certified Temperature Source (Temperature Bath or Similar)

- Certified Cal Gaz

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1.5. SIMILAR WORK EXPERIENCE

S/N WORK DESCRIPTIONS CLIENT PERIOD

1 GAS CHROMATOGRAPH AND ASSOCIATED FIPL 2022

INSTRUMENT CALIBRATIONS INCLUDING
FLOW METER, PT & TT VERIFICATIONS

2 SHELL GAS METERING VERIFICATION CLEPARINA 2022

CONTRACT

3 BONGA FPSO PROCESS INSTRUMENT WELTEK 2022

CALIBRATIONS

4 VESSEL INSTRUMENT PROCUREMENT AND WDS 2023

CALIBRATIONS
5 FIELD PROCESS INSTRUMENT CALIBRATIONS CHORUS 2023
ENERGY
6 GTT2 MARK 5 R-CORE REPAIRS FIPL 2022

7 INSTRUMENT SPECIALIST MAN-POWER GCA 2023

SUPPLY ENERGY

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1.6. REFERENCE DOCUMENT

• RFQ REFERENCE NO: FIPL/OM/IC/0423/0001 - Work scope documents

(Technical), for the Validation of Coriolis Flowmeter and Associated Gas

Chromatograph, Temperature and Pressure Transmitter.

• ISO 17025 Calibration Standards

• DPR Procedure Guidelines

1.7. DEFINITIONS

The following definitions will be used:

• CLIENT is FIRST INDEPENDENT POWER LIMITED (FIPL) or a designated

engineer/contractor performing work on behalf of CLIENT.

• The contractor is PRUDENCE GOLDEN ENGINEERING SERVICE LIMITED

(PGESL), which carries out all or part of the engineering, procurement, installation

and commissioning or management of a project.

• The manufacturer/supplier is the party, which manufactures or supplies

equipment and services to perform the duties specified by the contractor.

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1.8. ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

The following abbreviations will be used:

AFC Approved For Construction

BFD Basis For Design

DCC Document Control Centre

DCR Document Control Register

DDR Document Deliverables Register

DED Detail Engineering Design

FIPL First Independent Power Limited

EIA Environmental Impact Assessment

EPC Engineering, Procurement, Construction

EPCM Engineering, Procurement, Construction, Management

EPIC Engineering, Procurement, Installation, and Commissioning

EQP Engineering Quality Plan

PGESL Prudence Golden Engineering Service Limited

ETQ Engineering Technical Query

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FEED Front End Engineering Design

FGN Federal Government of Nigeria

HAZOP Hazard and Operability Studies

HSE Health, Safety, and Environment

HSSE Health, Safety, Security, and Environment

IDC Inter-Disciplinary Check

IDC Internal Document Control

IS Intrinsically Safe

ISO International Standard Organization

LTO License To Operate

NCD Nigerian Content Development

NDT Non-Destructive Testing

NFA No Future Activity

O&M Operation and Maintenance

PMP Project Execution & Management Plan

PO Purchase Order

PPEs Personal Protective Equipment

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PQMS Project Quality & Management Services

PQP Project Quality Plan

PTW Permit To Work

QA/QC Quality Assurance / Quality Control

QMS Quality Management System

RFQ Request For Quotation

RoW Right of Way

RTA Road Traffic Accident

SAFOP Safety and Operability Studies

WBS Work Breakdown Structure

WCC Work Completion Certificate

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2. PROJECT MANAGEMENT

2.1. STRATEGY

PGESL strategy for the execution of the PROJECT will be to utilize its depth of experience

in Engineering Technologies, Flowmeter & GC Verifications and Calibrations, and

Installations in the Oil/Gas and Power Industries.

The objective will be to ensure a technically sound project strategy, by successfully

performing the engineering, automation and Installation utilizing appropriate

equipment and a competent workforce.

This Project Execution and Management Plan (PMP) is developed to suit the client’s

overall schedule requirements, with emphasis on quality and safety in all project

activities. PGESL will also aim to achieve or exceed CLIENT’s HSSE management

objectives.

Additionally, all efforts will be made to utilize the services of Nigerians, Nigerian

suppliers, and Nigerian subcontractors, if need be, to maximize the indigenous

contribution towards the project execution in line with the NCD requirements.

2.2. PROJECT ORGANIZATIONS

PGESL will manage and execute the work out of its facilities based in:

• Lagos, Nigeria

• Port Harcourt, Nigeria

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The Project Manager and some of the key managers will be based in Lagos, while the

Calibration Lead will head the Several Power Plant station site works.

The successful management of this project will be based upon the following main criteria:

• An organization, which provides clear communications for the focused execution

of the work.

• High Performance team.

• Foster respect and open communications.

• Manage client satisfaction throughout project.

• Client involvement or notification of PGESL’s actions.

• Senior qualified, experienced personnel in the Project Management Team

supported by resources from a strong task force.

• Management commitment.

• Management philosophies, which strive for continuous improvement.

• An integrated, team building approach.

• Continuity of personnel throughout all phases of the execution of the project.

• Personnel who have tools and information to complete their work.

• Procedures to control the work and ensure that all contract requirements are met.

• Expertise and knowledge of the local issues.

• Contingency plans for the work.

The Project will be managed by a full-time, dedicated Project Management Team, led by

the Project Manager, who will reside in Lagos, and report directly to the Chief Operating

Officer (COO) of PGESL.

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The Calibration Lead is the designated PGESL representative to CLIENT for all issues

and all aspects related to the Several Power Plant station. He will have full authority for

decision making on the project while being supported by other functional Directors and

Senior Managers, as depicted on the PGESL Corporate Organization Structure Chart.

2.3. KEY PERSONNEL

The project key personnel are identified as follows:

• Project Manager

• Calibration Lead

• GC Verification Specialist

• Calibration Technicians

• Project Quality Assurance Manager

• Project HSSE Manager

Project Manager

The Project Manager will be the single point of contact with the responsibility and

authority for the overall direction of the project within this project in addition to the

coordination with CLIENT.

Calibration Specialist

The Calibration Specialist plans, co-ordinates and oversees all on-site activities.

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GC Specialist

He is responsible for the verification of the Gas Chromatograph

Site Technicians

They are responsible to follow instructions from the calibration expert for the entire

project execution process.

Project Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Manager

The Project Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Manager reports to the Project

Manager and interfaces with the client. He ensures that the QMS is implemented

throughout the project phases.

Project HSSE Manager

The Project HSSE Manager ensures adherence to the HSSE plan.

2.4. PROGRESS CONTROL AND REPORTS

Control, Monitoring and Procedures

PRUDENCE is responsible for the overall managing, planning, resourcing, execution,

quality and HSSE management, as well as reporting of the entire work. PRUDENCE will

provide CLIENT with the periodic status of the work, as agreed to in the contract.

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Project Reports

PRUDENCE will ensure that Detailed Project Reports are provided to CLIENT on the

agreed frequencies as contained in the ITT document. These Reports will contain both

narratives and visual (e.g., graphs, photographs, and video) coverage of work progress

stages.

Permits and Licenses

All the necessary Permits and Licenses required for the purchasing, shipping, import and

transportation of all the materials/ equipment for this project will be obtained by

PRUDENCE.

2.5. CHANGE MANAGEMENT AND VARIATION CONTROL

PGESL, through its Project Management Team, will ensure that potential change(s) to the

project scope, schedule, or cost baseline (performance measurement baseline) are

properly identified, controlled, and coordinated through the laid down articles of the

contract.

Once change(s) are identified, classified, and recorded, PGESL will promptly inform

CLIENT of the change(s) and the consequent contractual impact on the Project. PGESL

will raise a Change Request for CLIENT’s approval. PGESL will not carry out the

change(s) without the approval and authorization of CLIENT. PGESLs Project Manager

will communicate identified and classified or recorded change(s) to CLIENT’s Contract

Representative within the contractual stipulated timeline.

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CLIENT, in turn, will acknowledge, approve, and authorize or disapprove and decline a

Change Request within the stipulated time. All changes in scope/schedule will be treated

as variations.

A Change Request can be initiated by either CLIENT or PGESL. PGESL shall evaluate the

Change Request and advice on the impact on the Project.

2.6. EFFECTIVE MOBILISATION

A team of experienced PGESL personnel will manage this project.

During the mobilization period, the facilities required for PGESL project team personnel

will be established at PGESL Lagos Office and Site.

2.7. CLIENT PARTICIPATION

CLIENT representatives are expected to stay in PGESL offices during the pre-

mobilization phase of the project.

2.8. DOCUMENTATION
All documents from CLIENT will be received by the Document Control Personnel (DCC)

for recording and filing, and to provide controlled access to the project team.

This information will include available as-built information, vendor documents, site

survey data, and inspection reports, status of the work, previous engineering conceptual

design, detailed engineering design (DED) reports, etc.

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2.9. PROJECT SCHEDULES

The Overall Project Schedule (OPS) will be prepared and maintained by PGESL.

Summary of Management Bar Charts – Level 1 & 2 will be generated for the project

activity work breakdown system (WBS) and provided to CLIENT. Level 3 to 5 schedules

will be prepared for internal monitoring and control of PGESL activities from design and

engineering to installations and handover. See last page of this document for the

proposed schedule.

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3. MANPOWER

3.1. MANPOWER:

Installation management and supervision personnel will be mobilized from both within the current

organization and from new recruitment.

Experienced workforce with knowledge of local standards methods/procedures will be utilized.

PGESL will obtain the required medical tests, work permits, licenses, swimming test, security clearance

and registration for each employee.

3.2. Local Manpower

It is estimated that over 95% of the manpower required will be hired locally. The contractor’s policy

for local labour is an integral part of the local communities’ policy contained in the Community Affairs

Plan.

3.3. Organization and Manpower

Supervisory staff will be qualified, competent, and trained in their specific skill, and could be

expatriates or Nigerian, according to availability, qualification, and experience.

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4. QUALITY MANAGEMENT, AUDITS AND REVIEWS

4.1. QUALITY MANAGEMENT

A Project Lead QA/QC Engineer will be assigned to the project and will prepare the Project Quality

Management Procedure according to CLIENT’s Contract requirements, which recognizes

requirements of PGESL Quality System and ISO 9001:2015.

The Project Lead QA/QC Engineer reports to the Project Manager and will establish a schedule of QA

Audits in each discipline, as considered appropriate for the scope of the contract, throughout the life

of the project and in conjunction with CLIENT's Quality Management Systems. The Project Lead

QA/QC Engineer will manage the surveillance, internal and external audit program designed to ensure

compliance with the project plans and procedures.

4.2. INSPECTIONS AND AUDITS

Supervisor Inspection

Supervisors shall perform inspections of their work areas every day, according to the checklist

provided by the Project HSE manager. Items on the checklist address HSE risk(s). A follow-up system

shall be established to correct deficiencies and concern(s) identified during these inspections.

Completion of corrective actions and the date of completion shall be documented.

Unsafe Act/Situation Reporting System

An Unsafe Act/Situation Reporting System shall be used on project sites to encourage workforce and

supervisory participation in the detection of unsafe situations. PGESL Unsafe Act/Conditions forms or

equivalent shall be used.

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5. HSE MANAGEMENT
5.1. HSE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Scope and Purpose

PRUDENCE GOLDEN ENGINEERING SERVICES LIMITED HSE Management system shall

supersede all Project activities on the field.

PGESL HSE Management system is based on the experience of the company and complies with

company overarching HSE objectives of “Zero Accidents, Zero Incidents”. The HSE management

system is in line with the requirements of ISO 14001 Standard and the OHSAS 18001 specification and

conforms to the company Quality Management System based on the ISO 9001 standard.

5.2. ACTIVITIES DESCRIPTION

Meetings

Every project meeting will start with a “Safety Moment”. A Safety Moment is an opportunity for ANY

meeting participant to raise an HSE issue from personal life, or project experience that may be useful

to other meeting participants.

Toolbox Meeting

Daily, the Supervisor holds a 15–20-minute toolbox meeting with his team. The work site HSE

department provides the supervisor with a planning and a daily topic including a summary of any

recent incident. All attendees sign the attendance form that is kept on site.

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Accident/Incident Investigation

PGESL Project Manager shall be responsible for leading the Investigation Team in case of fatal and/or

major accidents/incidents. The incident investigation and conclusions shall also be presented to PGESL

Senior Management. The presentations will be carried out after the completion of investigation report

and/or not later than six weeks following a fatal or major accident/incident.

Site Specific HSE Plans and Objectives

Site Specific HSE Plans and Performance-Oriented Objectives shall be developed and cascaded down

through the Project and Management teams.

Job Safety Analysis (JSA)

Job safety analysis shall be carried out by a team of workers and their supervisor. An HSE

representative may participate as a facilitator. A JSA details the steps to be taken in reviewing a specific

work plan to analyze the risks and define mitigation measures prior to the start of the work. The results

of the JSA shall then be discussed with the full team of workers assigned to the work plan, in a toolbox

meeting or a pre-job meeting.

The JSA shall be reviewed and updated periodically to determine whether changes are needed in the

job procedure or in previous preventive measures.

Medical Emergencies

The evacuation plan, for serious and urgent cases, shall make provision of a medical vehicle for the

transportation of a patient to an appropriate hospital, taking into consideration his/her clinical

condition and the distance of the hospital to the workplace.

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Prior to the start of operations, a full assessment of health risks and available medical support

infrastructure in operation shall be carried out and to ensure that appropriate control measures and

medical support are put in place. An appropriate Medivac plan shall be drawn and

Periodically tested.

The project/worksite management shall allocate sufficient resources to ensure the effectiveness of the

emergency medical care system, including:

• Personnel and infrastructure to respond to and mitigate emergency situations.

• Facilities, logistics, equipment, and materials to meet legislative and health regulatory

requirements.

Medical Data Recording and Reporting

The evaluation of the health plan implementation depends on the collection of data from all

projects/work sites and its analysis. The medical reporting purpose is to chiefly monitor:

• Medical fitness visits

• Vaccinations

• Daily medical services

• Medical statistics

• Hygienic-sanitary situations

• Health expenditures management

• Inventories and valued requests for medicines, medical consumables, medical equipment etc..

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• Medical training and information

• Malaria control program implementation and stewarded infection cases, only in the malaria

endemic areas

Prevention and Management of Alcohol and Drugs Use and Abuse

PGESL is committed to have all working and accommodation environment healthy and safe, and free

of narcotics and prohibited drugs. Where possible, we will aid with treatment of drug or alcohol

dependency through its HMO.

PGESL prohibits the use of alcohol in the site accommodations and during working hours. Violation

of this rule will attract strict disciplinary measures including summary employment termination and

report to law enforcement agencies.

Audits

PGESL medical department will conduct periodic health management audits (at least every quarter

per Location) to verify that each project/worksite is implementing and complying with is laid down

procedures in the health plan. Each project/worksite management shall conduct, as well, regular

inspections to verify the implementation of health plan within their work site.

Community Relations

Each operating site has a structured system of managing information dissemination to clients,

government, agencies, and the public. Release of HSE information to government, agencies, the public,

or employee family members will be communicated through the project HSE Manager further to

formal approval by the Project Manager.

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6. PERMIT AND LICENSES

7. MAJOR PERSONNEL CVS

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Position Title. Calibration Specialist
Years of Experience 13
Organization Prudence Golden Engineering
Contact info@prudencegoldenengineering.com

Education:
• B.Eng. Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Federal University of Technology Owerri; 2010
Industrial Training
• Oil and gas instruments calibration – 2014 – GIL Automation Ltd.
• Easycal Calibration Software - 2015 – Time Electronics & ISOLAB Technologies Ltd.
• 5025E, 7051, 7080 Time Electronics Calibration Bench (process, pressure electrical etc.) Applications
• General Electric Ultrasonic Clamp on Meter Installation and Commissioning Training, 2021
• Oil and Gas Metering, Proving and API Standards, Honeywell, 2016
• Wonderware InToch & Historian Training and Certifications, 2018
• Honeywell Gas Detector Configuration and Maintenance Training, 2015
• Knowledge of Repair and Maintenance of Calibration Bench
• Electrical Measurements and Uncertainty Analysis

Calibration and Verification Experience:

• Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter Installation and Verification Experience – OML 30; 2020
• Gas Chromatograph and Coriolis Flow Meter Verification Experience – FIPL PHC; 2022, 2023
• Bench Top Process Meter and Instrument Calibration - Songas Limited, Tanzania; 2020
• Time Electronics/Easy Cal Bench Top Process Meter Calibration – Hydro- Electrica Decahora Bassa,
Tete, Mozambique; 2017.
• Time Electronics/Easy Cal Bench Top & Instrumentation Training Assistant – GIL Ghana; 2015
• Process Instrument Calibration (Over 5000 Pcs within the last 6 years) – Energia Ltd @ Ebendo FS.
• Over 5 Years Process Instrument Calibration (Transmitters, Gauges, Meters etc) – SNEPCO Sea Eagle
FPSO (Contact Person: Alaba O.)
• Over 5 Years Process Instrument Calibration (Transmitters, Gauges, Meters etc) – SNEPCO Bonga
FPSO (Contact Person: Chisom O.)
• Field Instrument Installations, Tie in and Commissioning – StockGap Fuel Depot, 2018
• Over 10 Years Process Meter Calibration using Easy Cal Software – Halliburton, Schlumberger, GE,
FIPL, Sahara Energy, SPDC, SNEPCO, Addax Petroleum, etc…
• General Electric Ultrasonic Clamp on Meter Installation, Calibration and Commissioning Training – OML
30; 2021
• TE/Easy Cal Bench Top Training – LES Energy Ltd; 2021
• Maxum II Analyser Health Check – NLNG, 2015
 GC SPECIALIST

CONTROL SYSTEMS/COMMUNICATION/PROJECT ENGINEER

An experienced Control Systems/Instrument/Network Engineer. I possess strong skills in,
Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC), Gas Chromatographs, Instrumentation, Instrument
Calibration, Automatic Tank Gauging (ATG), Metering, and Human Machine Interface/Supervisory
Control and Data Acquisition (HMI/SCADA) Systems and Cisco Computer networking (CCNP).

WORK EXPERIENCE
August 2014 – Date
InterTech Automations Ltd.
Plot 30, Okoro AmaStreet, Off Peter Odili Road, Portharcourt. Rivers State
Lead Systems Engineer Metering & Instrumentation Department
ROLES/RESPONSIBILITIES
Response to bids and tenders requesting for project design, technical proposal, and commercial
proposal
Attend to soft/hard copies on job request, RFQ, project analysis for instrumentation, maintenance,
metering and calibration work
Generate Instrument Bill of Material and Commercial Proposal
Undertake or Delegate Project take off meeting with client
Mobilize for project and project execution schedule plan
Render project update and project records meetings with client
Ensure that Field services form and punch list close-out during project execution
Conduct site survey and site visitation for project analysis request
Arrange for site training and technical manual production
Ensure proper Pre-commissioning and commissioning work
Respond to enquiries and service support request
Generate proposal and solution architecture for project to support
Support the Sales team on technical presentation on client’s facility

Technical Focal Personnel for InterTech Automations/Honeywell Process Solution Partnership in

Nigeria
1. Honeywell Field Products (HFP) – Field Process Measurement & Control – Responsible for
Flow Measurement, Temperature Measurement, Pressure Measurement, Level Measurement,
Analytical Instruments, Controllers, Wireless Solutions, Recorders & Data Acquisition, Modular
Systems, et.c

2. Honeywell Engineered Field Solutions (EFS) – Honeywell ENRAF & RMG - Responsible for
all Liquid and Gas Metering, Tank Gauging System, Tank Farm & Terminal Automation ,et.c
Interface with factory and update respective sales team and technical team
Hosts specialists from Honeywell on Technical/Sales Visit to Nigeria
Handles Technical Presentations to our numerous clients on the Honeywell FP, RMG, & ENRAF
range of Products and Solutions
Works with Honeywell Technical Specialists to carryout projects and support clients on the field
Assists clients on making the right technical specifications for their projects

3. Honeywell Field Products (HFP) – Field Process Measurement & Control – Responsible for
Gas Chromatograph Measurements and Verification, Recorders & Data Acquisition, Modular Systems,
et.c

June 2013 – September 2014

GiL Automations Ltd.
DTN Building 2, Beside Cadbury, Agidingbi Road, Ikeja Lagos
Systems Engineer/ Lead Metering & Instrumentation Department
ROLES/RESPONSIBILITIES
Response to bids and tenders requesting for project design, technical proposal, and commercial
proposal
Attend to soft/hard copies on job request, RFQ, project analysis for instrumentation, maintenance,
metering and calibration work
Generate Instrument Bill of Material and Commercial Proposal
Undertake or Delegate Project take off meeting with client
Mobilize for project and project execution schedule plan
Render project update and project records meetings with client
Ensure that Field services form and punch list close-out during project execution
Conduct site survey and site visitation for project analysis request
Arrange for site training and technical manual production
Ensure proper Pre-commissioning and commissioning work
Respond to enquiries and service support request
Generate proposal and solution architecture for project to support
November 2011 – May 2013.
GiL Automation & Control Services Ltd.
DTN Building 2, Beside Cadbury, Agidingbi Road, Ikeja Lagos
Systems Engineer
ROLES/RESPONSIBILITIES
Designing and implementing process control system using Allen Bradley & Siemens PLCs.
Designing of Process Control Panel (PCS), using Allen Bradley & Siemens PLCs, Wonderware
Intouch, & OPC Kepserver.
Process Control System Cabinet Design & building.
Programing Allen Bradley & Siemens PLCs using RSLogix 5000, RSLogix500, RSLogix5,
Simantic Step 7, Simantic Step7 Microwin software to solve client’s industrial control need.
Connecting PLC with field devices: sensors, drives, actuators, switches, etc
Deploying Human Machine Interface (HMI) with Wonderware Intouch and OPC Kepserver
software.
Engineering Software Installation & Configuration.
Power Systems Engineering Analysis &Simulation – Using ETAP
• Load Flow Analysis
• Short Circuit Analysis
• Arc Flash Analysis
• Motor Starting
• Device Coordination
Preparing project and training proposals.

TRAININGS FACILITATED

• Gas Chromatograph training – For NLNG Bonny Project Executions

• Power Systems Engineering training – Using ETAP (Support Instructor) – For Energy, Water &
Sanitation Authority EWSA, Kigali, Rwanda. Sponsored by JICA.
• HMI/SCADA Plant Design, Monitoring & Control System – Part of Certification in Automation
Engineering Training being conducted by GIL Automations. Lagos.
• DCS Operation Simulation Management/Process Simulation - Part of Certification in Automation
Engineering Training being conducted by GIL Automations. Lagos.

TRAININGS ATTENDED
GC Upgrade and Verification Training - Germany
PLC Design, Programming & Operations – Lagos.
HMI Plant Monitoring & Control System – Lagos.
Power Systems Engineering 1 – Using ETAP – Lagos.
Process Control System Design (PCS)/Control Panel Building – Lagos.
DCS Operation Simulation Management/Process Simulation Training – SIM Infosystems India
Calibration Training (Use of Times Electronics Modern Calibration Bench) - Times Electronics (TE)
UK
• Pressure Calibrations
• Temperature Calibrations
• Electrical Calibrations
• Dimensional Calibrations
• Use of TE Calibration bench
• Use of EasyCal Software for calibrations.

Basic Offshore Safety Induction and Emergency Training (BOSIET) – TOLMAN Port Harcourt.
TRACE Anti-Bribery Course – 2014
Honeywell Enraf Standard Training ST3-2014 – Honeywell ENRAF Factory, Delft, Netherlands

Technical Introduction to Tank Gauging and Tank Inventory Systems as well as Application,
Technical Support, Service and Maintenance of:
- Tank Inventory Systems Series 876 Entis Pro System including networking
- Tank Gauging Interfaces Series 880 CIU Prime/Plus Tank Inventory System

- Servo Level Gauge Series 854 ATG Product Level, Water and Density Dip
- Smart Radar Level Gauge Series 97X SmartRadar and 990 SmartRadar Flexline
- FlexConn Technology HCI-BPM, FCM-BPM Enraf Field bus communications

HCI-GPU, HCM-GPU GPU or Modbus RS output

HCI-HAO 4-20Ma or HART communications
FII-VT and FII-RTD Temperature measurement
FCI-HT Pressure Measurement including HTG/HIMS
FII-DO Digital Output Relay contacts
FII-SMV with 947 Local/Portable/Tank Side SmartViews
- Temperature Measurement Series Spot or Dual RTD, MRT and Multiple RTD’s

Series 762 VITO and VITO 764 …768 probes

- Local Remote Indicators Series 977 TSI and 947 SmartView

Series 877 FDI and 878 CPI

- Service Tools Series 847 PET, 947 SmartView and 372 Engauge Pro
1. CHEVRON Nigeria Limited

Olero, Dibi, & Abiteye Flow Stations

GE Ultrasonic Gas Flare Meter (GF 686) Calibration/Validation
• Connecting the Flare Meter to the PanaView Software on the field service Laptop
• Checking and backing up the as found meter parameters & readings
• Decommissioning the meter transducers, cleaning, & re-installing them on the flow cells
• Checking the configuration of the pressure & temperature transmitters at the flow cell & re-
configuring where there are deviations
• Performing the Zero Flow to ascertain the functionalities of the meter electronics and the
communication cables
• Calibration of the meter output cards, configuring the meter with the right parameters on the data
sheet, & commissioning
• Backing up the as left parameters and readings

2. Total E & P Nigeria Ltd

FSO Unity
Intervention on FSO Unity Tank Gauging System

• Configuration of newly installed EM940 Radar on Tank 4P. Decommissioned thirteen obsolete
TA840 Radar Transmitters from Honeywell ENRAF, and replaced them with newer EM940 Radars.
• Full Configuration & commissioning of the newly installed EM940 Radar to make them visible at
the Modbus View at the Instrument room
• Installation & Commissioning of Engineering Workstation with Modbus View and Carboss
Monitoring Software from Honeywell ENRAF installed
• Replaced the terminal strips and the O-rings of the temperature terminal boxes on Eighteen Tanks.
This was to correct some erratic readings on the Modview at the Instrument room
• Replaced some of the tank temperature sensors
• Upgrade of Cargo Monitoring Software
• Validation of preventive maintenance procedures carried out by Site Personnel
3. Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production Company (SNEPCO) – BONGA FPSO
Instrument Calibration
• Coordinating the Two year instrument calibration contract between SNEPCO BONGA FPSO –
Ongoing
• Calibration of some of the instruments in our Lab. while sending the rest to respective OEMs as
instructed by Shell

4. Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production Company (SNEPCO) - BONGA North West High
Pressure Unit Control System - Completed
• Project Engineer for the calibration of the instruments on site
• Use of Ventil PSV Test bench to calibrate and recertify the PSV in the HPU and other PRVs in
SNEPCO BONGA FPSO
• Calibration of high pressure “Pressure Gauges”
• Calibration of Pressure Transducers
5. Bulk Oil Storage & Transportation (BOST)/TSL Ghana.
• Site Survey for Tank Farm Depot Terminal Automation & Tank Gauging – Located in Six
different cities in Ghana namely;
- APD
- Akosombo
- Mami Water
- Kumasi
- Bolga &
- Buipe
• Cost estimation & Preparation of the commercial proposal after the survey
• The project is worn and the execution in progress

6. Pacific Energy – Onsite Calibration of Multivariable Transmitters at Olorunsogo Power Plant.

• Project Engineer for the calibration of the instruments on site

7. Shell Petroleum Development Company (SPDC) of Nigeria Limited

Gbaran Ubie Integrated Oil and Gas Plant Bayelsa

Intervention/Fault Troubleshooting on the SIEMENS PLC Cabinet at the Emergency Diesel
Generator
• Online Program/Configuration backup
• Profibus Network Diagnostics online with the SIEMENS PG
• Replacement of faulty CP 342-5 Profibus card
• Online PLC Firmware Upgrade
• Downloading of updated application to cpu-315-2 DP
8. AFREN PLC – Armada Perkasa FPSO

ZENCUS Well Head Monitoring Intervention Project

• Troubleshoot for Connectivity issues between the Zencus Server at the FPSO and the Transceiver
at the Well Head
• Installation of new Zencus Mono transmitters at the well head – to measure and send the Annulus,
Flow Line, & Well head Pressures
• Configuring the Installed Zencus Mono Transmitters on the Zencus Software at the FPSO

EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION
Anambra State University, Uli, Anambra State.

B.Eng, Electrical & Electronics Enginneering.(2008) Second Class Upper Division.(CGPA: 4.41).
St Charles Special Science School, Onitsha, Anambra State. SSCE( O’Level- WAEC & NECO).
2001

A - C in all the Subjects, including English & Mathematics.

Merchants Of Light Secondary School, Oba, Anambra State. JSCE (1998).
Central Primary School, Oba, Anambra State. FSLC (1995)
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Date of Birth : 27th July, 1983
Sex: Male
Marital Status: Single
Nationality: Nigerian.
State of Origin: Anambra State.
ENGINEERING SOFTWARE USED
Auto cad
RSLogix500, RSLogix5000,Step7 Microwin & Simantic Step 7 for programming AllenBradly &
Siemense PLCs respectively.
Kepserver & Wonderware Intouch for Human Machine Interface.
ETAP – Power System Engineering Software.- (Basic Knowledge)
CS3000 DCS Process Simulator Software.

OTHER COMPUTER KNOWLEDGE

• Ability to use Microsoft Word, Excel & Power Point
• Knowledge of Computer Hardware (Engineering).

INTERESTS

• Studying for personal development.

• Playing Table Tennis.