₦airaland Forum

Ma guy you correct!

bobbyspeed:
To support your assertion I give this Bible quote

: holy Bible (NKJV) 1.3 - 2Co 11:13 For such are false apostles, deceitful workers, transforming themselves into apostles of Christ.

Holy Bible (NKJV) 1.3 - 2Co 11:14 And no wonder! For Satan himself transforms himself into an angel of light.

Holy Bible (NKJV) 1.3 - 2Co 11:15 Therefore it is no great thing if his ministers also transform themselves into ministers of righteousness, whose end will be according to their works.

http:///Y0FAK

My guy laughing is allowed so feel free to do so

dmcdad:


Abeg no kill me with laugh.

Lol we done enter freemanan krystalzkris c una Nija oh....

Relocating to Spain...

We all know how cherubim churches are like na.... Spiritual yes, but by which spirit? We dunno!! Many spirits can wear white, but it doesnt mean they're on the Lords side or the white worn is not meant do deceive!

Yea me too iI find this picture really educational.... What about you??

Falcony you done out do yourself

But how you take sank all this things?? You be girl

So abeg when una day start the rap ? ?

[qNa my nairaland automatic reply hand typist (NARHT)

falconey:
[color=#990000][/color]

Lol! I swear

But sinaj how fa?? E done tay oh!

sinaj:


nigga de find pet names to sing lullaby for him bae

I even reload

REDLEEPS:
wey de pics

Men this 11:43pm can't you sleep?

Um.... So you want them to drop their number and you havent?? Besides you be g?? You want male contact too??

I'm one of them Chowlade, but I don't waste my time like you say,I take that as the opportunity to delve into my textbooks, and online research. I even applaud their order of teaching... We have a lot of time to read and also we do have lectures, plus not all the noun environment are unbearable, and our textbooks are given to us to the best of their ability... That aside, in the university youattend after large sum of money must have been taking from you, do They give you any course material??

chowlade:
you aren't on point sir. first of all, who told you by sleeping with lecturers student can pass and secondly, one of my reasons before this thread was as a result of the the young unemployed full time students in the noun system wasting away their lives around the mini center campuses and loitering around the towns and cities.

http://sunnewsonline.com/new/noun-student-clubbed-to-death-settling-feuding-lovers/

Thank you for exposing this Lies, the school helps those who came to learn get what they want. And contrary to what chowlade and this annoying guy is saying, there is no course material online that you won't find, even extra course materials you need to help you better understand. Audio lectures and videos, this good two shoes did not check for those or even went to learn!!

nogames:
daniel56:
I accept all the tins u say about national open unive, i stop in 100 level, d school is very cost u can get pass TMA and have high mark in ur test,. D school have no book for u to read, not all d lecture note is available for student to get on net or 4m a friend. Many more story about d school.
My money just go, tell ur enemies not to apply to that school
@ daniel56 say the truth and put devil to shame, you dropped out when you cant cope.
..no area of concentration
..no lecturer to bribe
..1st and 2nd years exam that are computer based (which means you are on your own "OYO"
so i believe you opted out because you dont expect what you met

simple

Nope, you don't need to

Hollabesea:
must it be a new sim?

Drchristian:
The worst school ever Op is on point. they don't use jamb or utme enter self I pity people wey they patronize d place

or see it as a opportunity to evade the regorious and yet most times unfruitful attempt to enter the normal day to say tertiary institution.

You should be saying that NUC work with the obviously innovation to school as we know it in Nigeria. You pass because you merit it, not because you slept with lecturers, you can go to work an be in class on the online section, and to add to that you still have course facilitators who would teach you thrice a week??

The school has potential I do not agree with chowlade, it can be improved upon, and save us from the curroption that is eating up the university you boast of....

I feel you bro, and as per person way no day like to stay without light you gaz think of how much we go day burn for the matter

mikigen:
exactly same thing here in delta central....I run my generating set almost 3 different times a day! We hadly see 1hr of power in 2days! Any one in delta central can confirm this.

So you saying it's a revenge mission ba? Just when I was telling my friends this present government seems to be working, shaking the foundation if corruption and bringing in the developments that had been looming on the horizon, I

ECOTERRORS:
I'm sorry you guys are part of the 5% DAFTUS swore not compensate for not voting him. Barth Nnaji is coming to the rescue soon

Amen oh, or I go relocate to your area

MizMyColi:
I understand that people are still having issues with PT.

But in my area, things are better.
So, hopefully, it'll circulate properly, and soon too.

We want a Nigeria that works.

MizMyColi:
I don't know if a topic such as this has been discussed on here, but I'm piqued as to the reason I, and many others (I'm sure) now have almost constant power supply. Did NEPA (sic) forget where they usually switch off the light? (Pun intended).

I would like to glean from the insights of those who have first hand knowledge on what went wrong earlier, and what is going rightly this time.

Your views are welcome.

nothing like that here oh. From almost 24hrs a day full light to almost 2days with no light here in umuahia!

Lol

Lol!!

Loo no happy anniversary!!

Freemanan
Krystalzkris

Looks like out dream Nija fit come closer in Buhari tenor. What ya think?

Happy Sunday oh

[quote author=Demigods post=36519462]Lwkmd o. Sorry o, happy go no vex [/quote]lol! Thanks

Like seriously

ibrams:
nah dem try pass....

A billow of fire and thick fumes of burnt hydrocarbons to Kaduna residents is the signal that the Kaduna Refinery and Petrochemical Company, KRPC, is in operation. This is accompanied by a flurry of activities, especially heavy traffic of petrol tankers, in and around the 1.2 square mile refinery, which is unarguably the biggest government investment north of the Niger and the Benue. But, in the past 10 months, the fire has disappeared and the hustling around the refinery has also whittled down into a sober, low-level activity. Sunday Vanguard then decided to find out what is going on.

refinery1

The Managing Director, MD of the facility, Engr Saidu Mohammed, a 1980 graduate of chemical engineering of Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, laughed heartily from behind his table in his cosy office at the plant last Wednesday at the notion of the disappeared fire as a sign of lack of production, when Sunday Vanguard wanted to sieve out rumours from reality.

“Don’t worry that you don’t see the usual fire billowing out smoke which makes people know that we are producing, for now, we are steaming and that is what is most important”, he said.

He continued: “Tell you what?. That fire in itself requires gas, since it is gas we usually flare. But we cannot afford to waste it at this stage, because it is the same gas that we need to burn the heaters, to fire the heaters. So is it the same gas that you want to take and go and flare? If you have problem with the heaters, what happens? So the time will come when you see the fire again”.

Mohammed then went on to say that the KRPC was going through a radical overhaul of the refinery using Nigerian engineers only, and that the refinery was still producing. It turned out to be a very revealing encounter as he gave a narration of the ongoing effort to reposition the KRPC to optimal state.

TAM-Rehab, instead of shutdown

Said Mohammed: “We are doing TAM (Turn Around Maintenance)-Rehabilitation (TAM-Rehab) while the refinery continues to run. We try as much as possible not to shut down the entire refinery while this is going on. The whole essence is to say, “Look, the TAM that you have neglected for a while we are doing it; at the same time those equipment that have been troublesome, that need complete rehabilitation, we will make procurement orders for them and fix them.

“As the parts come, we rehabilitate; as the new ones come, we install. So that is the concept of TAM-Rehab.

“And we say we are going to earmark a period of 18 months beginning from October last year for the TAM-Rehab. So, invariably, by March next year, we should conclude the work.

“Not only did we give ourselves a time frame, we said we would do all we can to take the refinery from the present operating level of 60% to as high as 90%. In fact, even now, nothing stops us from pushing it to 80%, but can that be sustained, the answer is No!.

“For example, some compressors may fail; some pumps may fail. That is why we need to change such equipments. And once we change them, we would have improved, remarkably, the reliability of the refinery, then we can safely push the capacity.

“As a matter of fact, we can push it higher than 80% before now, but then we would be doing it just to test, but we cannot sustain that.

To hit 90% capacity next March

“But we can reliably sustain 60% operating level with all other things available. So the essence of this TAM-Rehab is to bring back the refinery to an acceptable level of performance, and we are looking at a utilisation level of 80 to 90%. Next, we want to make sure that we can sustain that level of performance by continuing going back to regular planned maintenance, including the TAM, again.

“Now, on the mini TAM, we have almost completed it, but we did not make noise about it. We call it mini TAM, because we are doing it in phases. Under the fuel section, the crude distillation unit, the Naphtha hydrating unit, the FCC, the basic four components of the fuel section – there is no heat exchanger that we have not fixed, cleaned and rebundled- or replaced.

“There is no column that we have not opened; where there are cases of damage, we have replaced or repaired them. There are no pumps that have not been fixed, and there are no compressors that have not been fixed. TAM is just like checking the engine of your car, repairing and fixing things that are bad. In fact, we have gone very far.

“We have finished two of the four phases. The other phases belong to the other section of the refinery, which, for now, are not a priority because it has to do with foreign crude to run that section. But the ones that are supposed to produce Liquid Petroleum Gas, LPG, gasoline, kerosene, diesel and fuel oil, all these are what we now concentrating on.

“ If you go into the plant now, you will see that we are steaming up. Forget about the fire from flaring, I know that is what people want to see. When we want, we can let that come out. The fluid distillation unit and the power plant are fully back.

How a refinery works

“Ok, let me put it this way: A refinery is not like a car that you put on your ignition and its starts, ready to move, No! For a refinery, you first of all get your power plant ready. And you don’t have your power plant until you have your boilers. You get your boilers stabilised; they are now directing enough steam, then you put the steam into generators that will bring out electricity.

When you have electricity now, you start running other utilities. You start producing your compressed air; you start producing nitrogen, because you need nitrogen to blanket everything, because, as you know, nitrogen does not burn. No refinery can run without nitrogen. And every refinery has its own nitrogen plant.

Now, you push the nitrogen into every reactor, every column; every heater, so that when you are now . . . (not clear) what will now follow behind, in fact we say, ‘you have ignited the system’, nothing will burn again, because nitrogen cannot burn. Then you start introducing your hydrocarbons. Then you start lighting the heaters, then the columns will now start picking temperature, then you charge-in the crude, then you start boiling the crude, then you start . . . you see, so it’s not like your car that you just put in the key and start.

Using available crude to produce

“Now because of the level of Turn Around Maintenance that we have done and the overhaul, this will now allow us to use the little amount of crude we have to run. That will now allow us to know the level of reliability, and will show us areas that we need to pay attention to. The strategy is just like pay-as-you-go. We put crude and the plants run. If you go into the plant now, you see another section where the contractors are very busy. Go to the fluid catalytic units, FCCs, the contractors are very busy.

Epileptic crude supply from Warri

“Part of our problem is the epileptic supply of crude. Until something drastic is done in terms of security, Kaduna refinery will continue to have that problem. Because, as we speak now, we have crude oil sitting down in Warri. It is meant for us, but it cannot be pumped to us. The pipelines have been breached, so many sections have been tampered with. What we are doing now is to use water to flush the residual crude up to here.

As we put water from Warri, the residual crude now starts moving. The water now will flow out to show you areas that have been vandalised and water does not pollute any environment. You know that is the job of the PPMC, and I understand that it will take them about four weeks to finish that. Meanwhile, we are restarting the refinery with the crude oil that we have now, awaiting the one that is being pushed, so that we don’t remain idle.

TAM done strictly by Nigerian engineers

“What we are doing, we are using purely Nigerian contractors. Nigerian engineering contractors are very competent; sadly many people don’t know that. They have the competence and the capacity to do jobs. They can do everything on this refinery. The contractors working around the technically complex FCCs are Nigerian contractors.

Original equipment makers only

“But then, on the spare-parts that are needed, what we doing is to use the original equipment manufacturers of the refinery. They find parts, they find the value, they give us performance invoice , we agree on the price, then we open a letter of credit, LC, for them. So, now, we are sure of the source and quality of the parts that are coming. Then the Nigerian agent will be responsible for clearing them, and bringing them to the refinery. And where installation is required, he will now be the go-between the Nigerian contractor and the manufacturer – assuming the contractor does not have the competence. And as you know, there is no single manufacturer for all the refinery equipment; it is just like buying a car, there are many makers of different parts for the car. So, we have many manufacturers involved.

How TAM became a problem

“Let me tell you about this place. This place was commissioned in 1980. In 1982, there was TAM; two years later, there was TAM; in 1986, there was TAM; in 1989, there was TAM. You may not have known that, because it was routine, and not a big deal. TAM started becoming an issue when the demand on NNPC changed. You said, ‘Well, NNPC, we can no longer subsidise your crude’. Because all the TAMs were done when crude oil to the refineries were subsidised. That meant we had money to do our maintenance. But, you now start telling NNPC to pay for every barrel at international price. Meanwhile, certain costs along the chain are not even being captured. For example, nobody gives NNPC money for transporting the crude from Escravos to Warri and then to Kaduna; or even evacuating the products from here to depots. All these are not factored into the final price of the product. It is not even captured on the template of the PPPRA. NNPC had to source for money elsewhere and provide this service.

Governance issues

“What we are trying to model after this is to say, ‘ok, going forward, there have to be some governance issues that need to be addressed to ensure that the refineries don’t go back to the state they were”.

“We are addressing the technical aspects of the plants, making sure they efficiently run at full capacity, but then governance issues have to be looked into: Crude oil supply must be regular. What we are advocating is a kind of small autonomy for the refineries so the management of a refinery will be charged with the entire chain management. Today, you have a refinery sitting down, waiting for a third party to supply crude oil. It is waiting for that third party to evacuate products, incurring cost that are not captured. We should have refineries that operate at least at a reasonable commercial level to be able to sustain their plants, maintenance including TAM. So that refineries don’t have to go to government all the time looking for money.

Treat pipelines like military zones, like the US does

“Again, we must take strategic assets with real strategic assets. What I am saying is that refineries and related assets must be seen as military zones, and given the desired security. For example, we just scratch the surface when it comes to the security of our pipelines. In the US, major trunk lines carrying gas or liquids are military zones. You tamper with it they take you on immediately. You can’t tamper with their pipelines and go free. They have a combination of human resource and technology. The pipelines are constantly monitored. You touch it, you are seen and there is immediate intervention from any direction and you may be killed immediately, because you are sabotaging their country. In Nigeria, you may install these same monitors, and see someone around Okene, or in the creeks. But that can be done with a command and control centre, essentially for the pipelines for rapid intervention, through the sea, air and land. This is what the NNPC cannot do. It is a governance issue. Now, we are using communities, but it has its limit. The people tampering with the pipelines are coming from the same communities. So we need something more formidable and enduring.

5 million litres of PMS next year

“When we start producing at 90% next March, we shall be producing between three and five million litre of PMS per day, or about 100 to 150 trucks per day”.

www.vanguardngr.com%2F2015%2F08%2Fkaduna-refinery-set-to-pump-five-million-litres-of-petrol-daily-into-economy-krpc-md

cc: Ishilove lalasticlacla

Man follow the link and see for yourself.... Method of application might be the reason why!!

charix:
A thread like this divides those who went to school for certificate purposes and those who went to school and got imbibed with the ability to reason.
For people to believe this piece of "information" means human gullibility knows no bounds.

HIV and AIDS increases one's chances of contacting cancer; anyone who has seen a HIV victim can attest to this piece of knowledge. What that means is a lot of HIV-positive individuals're already on anti-cancer medication. Wow, how come all these people are already taking these drugs and yet haven't gotten miraculously cured? Because you cannot fight one illness using medication for another - its not even possible to use drugs meant for one illness to prevent a completely different one. If not why don't Nigerians shun malaria medication and instead use typhoid ones as alternatives?

It is because of this gullibility, I wouldn't call it gullibility any more, more like false hope for a cure that scammers can pass off plant fertilizer as a viable cure for an illness ravaging a whole nation. We still haven't learned from that shameful period or the salt bath hoax even medical "professionals" in this part of the world recommended.
You people should not let white people view this thread and the hope its created if not they'd conclude(and rightfully so) that we've still not yet evolved too far off from monkeys.

Wetn I do you now You no want ma hPph day go church

Demigods:
See your face for dp when you they use call babe dearie.

Wetn I do you now You no want ma happy day go church

Demigods:
See your face for dp when you they use call babe dearie.