← Back

Energy efficiency and emissions for Petrochemical plants.

Cracking, reforming and utilities generate a process-emissions profile that generic templates don't model, plus an F-gas and refrigerant inventory at GWP-100 that is often the most error-prone line in the report.

Get a quotationBook a demo

What we track for Petrochemical producers

Petrochemical sites run on steam and utilities as much as on fuel. We follow energy through the whole plant, not just fuel in and product out.

  • Process CO₂ tracked separately from combustion: different cause, different fix
  • SF₆ / NF₃ and refrigerants at GWP-100, migrated in rather than rebuilt from scratch
  • Energy flow shows steam and utilities consumption, not just fuel in / product out
  • Furnace efficiency and fuel use per unit of product
  • Steam system losses and heat recovery opportunities
A petrochemical plant.

How Envera helps Petrochemical plants

Step 01

Energy audit & baseline

We audit furnaces, the steam system and utilities, and build energy baselines per unit and per product.

Step 02

Monitoring & EnPIs

The platform maps energy flow through the plant, including steam and utilities, and tracks energy per unit of product.

Step 03

ISO 50001

We implement an ISO 50001 energy management system around your Significant Energy Uses and prepare you for certification.

Step 04

Emissions accounting

Process CO₂ and combustion CO₂ are calculated separately, and F-gases and refrigerants are reported at GWP-100.

Step 05

Training

Your operations and energy teams learn to run the system and sustain the savings.

Frequently asked questions

Why separate process CO₂ from combustion CO₂?
They have different causes and different fixes: combustion emissions fall with better furnace efficiency and fuel switching, while process emissions depend on the chemistry and technology used.
Where do petrochemical plants usually waste energy?
Common areas include furnace efficiency, steam traps and steam distribution, heat integration between units, cooling systems and compressed air.
Does ISO 50001 apply to petrochemical plants?
Yes. ISO 50001 applies to any organisation, and energy-intensive petrochemical sites benefit from a structured way to set baselines and keep improving.