Friday, 1 November 2024

Rely bags EPC contract from AM Green for India's largest green ammonia complex in India

 Rely bags EPC contract from AM Green for India's largest green ammonia complex in India

By: ICN Bureau


Last updated : November 01, 2024 10:35 a

The project, which reached FID in August 2024, includes 2 x 640MW Pressured Alkaline Electrolysers for the production of green hydrogen.

Rely has been awarded an EPsCm contract by AM Green India for its 2 x 1500 tons per day (TPD) Green Ammonia Complex at Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh, India.

The project, which reached FID in August 2024, includes 2 x 640MW Pressured Alkaline Electrolysers for the production of green hydrogen, making it one of the world largest green hydrogen facilities to move to execution phase.

The project involves conversion of an existing Grey Ammonia facility (erstwhile NFCL) to Green Ammonia facility. It is strategically located at the Kakinada seaport on the east coast of India, in the state of Andhra Pradesh.

The development has reached its final investment decision (FID) in August 2024 and will deliver 1 million tons per annum (Mtpa) of RED3 RFNBO compliant Green Ammonia, most of which will be exported to the European market. It will benefit from a round-the-clock carbon free power, thanks to a combination of wind, solar power and pumped hydro storage system.

The facility has already received CertifHY pre-certification for Green Ammonia making it the first company to achieve this milestone for projects based out of India.

Rely will provide design, detailed engineering, procurement services, construction management and commissioning services (EPsCm Services) for the entire facility, consisting in electrolyzers for Green Hydrogen Production, air separation units for nitrogen, two trains of ammonia synthesis, ammonia storage, ammonia loading facility at the port and offsite utilities. The Pressured Alkaline Electrolysers will be provided by John Cockerill Hydrogen.

The project will be executed from India, thanks to long standing track record and strong presence in India of its two mother companies Technip Energies and John Cockerill.

In addition to the Kakinada project, AM Green is also focused on the production of green ammonia across multiple locations in India to achieve its planned 5 MTPA of green ammonia capacity by 2030, which is expected to accelerate efforts to achieve net zero targets in India as well as in OECD markets. This will be equivalent to about 1 MTPA of green hydrogen, representing a fifth of India’s target for green hydrogen production under the country’s National Green Hydrogen Mission and 10 per cent of Europe’s target for green hydrogen imports by 2030.

Damien Eyriès, Rely CEO commented: “We are honored and proud of having been selected by AM Green to engineer and deliver this flagship project that will massively contribute to the decarbonization of the hard-to-abate industries and illustrate that India plays a major role in our global climate goals. This award marks a significant milestone for Rely, less than a year after its creation, and our team is poised to make a substantial impact on the future of clean energy, driving innovation and setting new standards in the industry.”

Mahesh Kolli, Group President of AM Green said, "We are excited to partner with Rely to transform our existing Green Ammonia facility into one of the largest in India. Rely's technical expertise will significantly enhance our capabilities in this project. This collaboration not only establishes AM Green as a global leader in energy transition but also plays a crucial role in advancing India’s green hydrogen mission and supporting net-zero targets in both India and OECD markets.”

Rely AM Green Damien Eyriès decarbonization Mahesh Kolli green ammonia Pressured Alkaline Electrolysers Technip Energies John Cockerill green hydrogen

First Published : November 01, 2024 12:00 am


https://www.indianchemicalnews.com/hydrogen/lite/rely-bags-epc-contract-from-am-green-for-indias-largest-green-ammonia-complex-in-india-23890

No comments:

Post a Comment