A federal judge has rejected a move by environmentalists to stop the $3.8 billion expansion of BP's oil refinery along Lake Michigan, according to the Associated Press. Judge Philip Simon in Hammond dismissed the Natural Resources Defense Council's request for an injunction, ruling an appeal pending before Indiana environmental regulators should be decided before the matter goes to federal court. The environmentalists sued BP last year, claiming the state granted an air permit to BP based on "incorrect representations" about expected pollution from the Whiting refinery's expansion. The facility is the largest oil refinery in the Midwest. BP has said the expanded refinery would be the nation's top processor of heavy high-sulfur Canadian crude oil. Construction on the expansion began last year and should be completed by 2011.
The
gravity-loaded bottom-discharge dense-phase conveyors are ideal for
moving powdered, granular, or pelletized friable and abrasive
materials, according to the manufacturer. They are rated up to 100+ TPH
and provide high material-to-air ratios and extremely low line
velocities.
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The
gravity-loaded bottom-discharge dense-phase conveyors are ideal for
moving powdered, granular, or pelletized friable and abrasive
materials, according to the manufacturer. They are rated up to 100+ TPH
and provide high material-to-air ratios and extremely low line
velocities.
