The First Among Many Works to Come, Jurong Aracruz Shipyard Celebrates This New Step Towards Resuming Activities.
[supsystic-social-sharing id=’1′]With our shipyards outdated due to the economic crisis that hit the entire naval construction and assembly industry, finally a prelude of optimism begins in the sector. The Jurong Aracruz Shipyard has just won a contract to assemble the FPSO P-68 under the CARRY OVER modality, which opens a range of new precedents for the economy and for those who are professionals in this field. Below is the transcript of the article from Petronotícias
“In difficult times for the Brazilian naval sector, at least one good news. The Jurong Aracruz Shipyard (EJA), in Espírito Santo, which belongs to the Sembcorp Marine group from Singapore, has won a contract worth US$ 145 million for carry over work on the FPSO P-68.
The contract was signed with the Tupi BV consortium, which is made up of Petrobras Netherland BV, BG, and Galp. In July 2012, Tupi BV awarded EJA the contract for the construction of modules and integration of the P-68 floating production platform.
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Dona Floripes is 103 years old, drinks Coca-Cola every day, dances alone at home, makes the doctor wait, and says she doesn’t consider herself old because old is what you throw away.
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Dona Floripes is 103 years old, drinks Coca-Cola every day, dances alone at home, makes the doctor wait, and says she doesn’t consider herself old because old is what you throw away.
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Dona Floripes is 103 years old, drinks Coca-Cola every day, dances alone at home, makes the doctor wait, and says she doesn’t consider herself old because old is what you throw away.
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The 7-seater SUV has become an alternative for those who need space without spending much, combining a 260 hp V6 engine, automatic transmission, and the size of a large utility vehicle for less than R$ 80,000: meet the 2012 Hyundai Veracruz.
The vessel will operate in the pre-salt of the Santos Basin, with a production capacity of 150,000 barrels per day. The unit can store up to 1.6 million barrels of oil and will operate at a water depth of 2,200 meters.
The hull, which was built at the Rio Grande Shipyard in Rio Grande do Sul, weighs 52,000 tons, is 288 meters long, 54 meters wide, and has a draft of 31.5 meters (height from the bottom of the tanks to the main deck).” Source: PetroNotícias

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