Statfjord

jStorage Registers a unique ID for the visitor in order for the website to recognize the visitor upon re-entry. AWSALB Registers which server-cluster is serving the visitor. This is used in context with load balancing, in order to optimize user experience. AWSALBCORS Registers which server-cluster is serving the visitor. This is used in context with load balancing, in order to optimize user experience. keyval-store keyval Used to maintain visitors' preferences throughout the visit and sub-pages. heat.aspx Collects data on the user’s navigation and behavior on the website. This is used to compile statistical reports and heatmaps for the website owner. image.aspx Registers statistical data on users' behaviour on the website. Used for internal analytics by the website operator. vuid Collects data on the user's visits to the website, such as which pages have been read. LOCAL STORAGE ID PICOX ID Used to track user’s interaction with embedded content. LOCAL STORAGE ID VIMEO PLAYER Used to track user’s interaction with embedded content. PLAYER PICOX SAMPLING SEED Used to track user’s interaction with embedded content. LAST RESULT ENTRY KEY Used to track user’s interaction with embedded content. ServiceWorkerLogsDatabase SWHealthLog Necessary for the implementation and functionality of YouTube video-content on the website. VISITOR INFO1 LIVE Tries to estimate the users' bandwidth on pages with integrated YouTube videos. YSC Registers a unique ID to keep statistics of what videos from YouTube the user has seen. yt-icons-last-purged Necessary for the implementation and functionality of YouTube video-content on the website. Statfjord was discovered by Mobil in 1974, and then Statoil, now Equinor, took over the operatorship on 1 January 1987. The field has been developed with the Statfjord A, B and C production platforms, which all have concrete gravity base structures incorporating storage cells. Statfjord is one of the oldest producing fields on the Norwegian continental shelf, and the largest oil discovery in the North Sea. The gas export, previously going via Statpipe to Kårstø, has since the startup of Statfjord Late-life in 2008 gone through Tampen Link and the FLAGS system to the St. Fergus gas terminal in Scotland. Britain’s 14.53 per cent of the gas has since the startup of the Statfjord field travelsled by a separate pipeline via the NLGP pipeline to Scotland. Cargoes are allocated between the field licensees in proportion to their interest in the respective licences. The storage cells on the Statfjord A hold 206 000 standard cubic metres, 1.3 million barrels of oil The storage cells on the Statfjord B hold 302 000 standard cubic metres, 1.9 million barrels of oil The storage cells on the Statfjord C hold 302 000 standard cubic metres, 1.9 million barrels of oil The hydrocarbon reservoir formations on Statfjord lie at depths of 2 500-3 000 metres. They consist of sandstones, with the oil and gas held in pores between the individual sand grains. These hydrocarbon-bearing sediments were all deposited in the Jurassic era, about 150 million years ago. The production record for a single day on Statfjord was set on 16 January 1987, when 850 204 barrels were produced. Roughly four million cubic metres of gas are exported daily by the Statfjord Unit. Statfjord Nord was discovered by Norskald in 1977 and lies in block 33/9. Statfjord Nord, Statfjord Øst and Sygna are three satellite fields tied back to the Statfjord C platform. Statfjord Nord lies about 22 kilometres north-east of Statfjord C, and has been developed with three subsea templates (D, E and F). These installations are tied back to Statfjord C with 10-inch flowlines. The D template is for water injection, while the other two handle oil production. All installations on the field are subsea, and remotely operated from Statfjord C. Statfjord Nord, Statfjord Øst and Sygna are three satellite fields tied back to the Statfjord C platform. Statfjord Øst