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((Use dmy dates|date=March 2018))
((Use British English|date=March 2018))
((Multiple issues|
((More footnotes needed|date=April 2017))
((More citations needed|date=April 2017))
))
((Infobox oil refinery
| name           = Kent Oil Refinery
| image          = File:Abandoned car park - geograph.org.uk - 953010.jpg
| caption        = Former site in December 2007
| location_map       = United Kingdom Kent
| location_map_width = 
| location_map_text  = Kent Oil Refinery on the Isle of Grain (Medway)
| coordinates        = ((coord|51.45|0.689|type:landmark|display=inline,title))
| coordinates_ref    = 
| country        = [[United Kingdom|UK]]
| province       = 
| city           = Isle of Grain
| operator       = BP
| owner          = Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, BP
| founded        = ((Start date|1953))
| closure        = 1982 
| capacity       =11 million tonnes per year
| capacity bbl/d = 
| employees      = 1,500
| ref units      = 
| oil tank       = 
))
The '''BP''' '''Refinery (Kent)''' was an [[oil refinery]] on the [[Isle of Grain]] in Kent. It was commissioned in 1953 and had a maximum processing capacity of 11 million tonnes of crude oil per year. It was decommissioned in August 1982.

==History==

=== Background ===
The oil industry was first established on the Isle of Grain in 1908 when, in association with the naval dockyard at [[Sheerness Dockyard|Sheerness]], [[British Admiralty|the Admiralty]] constructed an oil storage and ship refuelling depot on the Medway.<ref name=":0">((Cite book|title=Hoo Peninsula Historic Landscape Project|last=Carpenter, Newsome, Small and Hazell|publisher=English Heritage|year=2013|location=Portsmouth|pages=31–38))</ref> In 1923 the Medway Oil and Storage Company (MOSCO) constructed an oil refinery and tank farm adjacent to the Admiralty site.<ref name=":0" /> MOSCO was absorbed into the [[Anglo-Persian Oil Company]] (APOC) in 1932 after which oil refining at Grain ceased. (APOC was renamed the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company in 1935, then [[BP|British Petroleum Company]] in 1954).

Further up the Medway at Kingsnorth, Berry Wiggins and Company started constructing an oil refinery and tank farm in 1930.<ref name=":0" /> This refinery was expanded both before and after the Second World War, and finally closed in 1977.

In 1943 a spur pipeline (T/D/G) was constructed to the Isle of Grain from off the Thames to Dungeness pipeline (T/D) which fuelled '''DUMBO''', part of [[Operation Pluto]].<ref>D.J.Payton-Smith: Oil - A Study of War-time Policy and Administration p411. HMSO SBN 11 630074 4</ref> The spur line to Grain provided access to the Admiralty oil storage facility.

The '''BP Refinery (Kent)''' was one of several oil refineries – including [[Esso]] [[Fawley Refinery|Fawley]] on Southampton Water – which were built in the post-war period for the production of refined petroleum products. These realised the UK government's strategy to save dollars by encouraging the refining of Middle Eastern crude oil, and to keep within the UK the added value of such refined products.<ref name=":1">((Cite book|title=Black Gold: Britain and Oil in the Twentieth Century|last=More|first=Charles|publisher=Continuum|year=2009|isbn=978-1-84725-043-8|location=Londdon|pages=122–123))</ref>

The post-war refineries changed Britain's coastal geography: they required large amounts of land and were built in previously rural coastal areas.<ref name=":1" /> The refineries also provided feed-stock for the land-hungry and intrusive [[petrochemical industry]] often built adjacent to refineries.<ref name=":1" /> There was a tension between these rural developments and the government policy of supporting industrial development in urban areas where there was high unemployment.<ref>((Cite journal|last=Moxon|first=J.W.J.|date=1971|title=The Industrial Development Certificate system and employment creation|journal=Urban Studies|volume=9|issue=2 |pages=229))</ref> Despite reservations about these developments, the UK government approved the Kent and Fawley refinery plans in 1947, although the developments took some years to be built.<ref name=":1" />

===Construction===
The Anglo-Iranian Oil Company started construction of the Kent Refinery''',''' also unofficially known as Grain Refinery, in 1950. The managing agent was the Badger Company with construction undertaken by McAlpine and Wimpey.<ref name=":2">((Cite web|url=https://www.bpvideolibrary.com/record/399|title=Kent Oil Refinery (1954)|access-date=11 April 2019))</ref>

Pre-construction groundwork on the South of the site including the filling-in of several unwanted watercourses including Well's Fleet, Littlechalk Fleet and most of Greatchalk Fleet, this entailed the use of one million cubic yards (765,000 m<sup>3</sup>) of soil obtained from higher ground to the north of the site.<ref name=":2" /><ref name=":3">((Cite web|url=https://www.pastscape.org.uk/hob.aspx?hob_id=1545825|title=BP Kent Refinery|access-date=11 April 2019))</ref> Towards the south-east of the site the ground level was increased with ((convert|6|ft|m|spell=in)) of compacted sand, dredged from the sea.<ref name=":2" />

Six thousand concrete piles provided the foundations of major plant and equipment on the marshy soil.<ref name=":2" />

A bay on the Saltpan Reach of the River Medway was enclosed to provide a storage reservoir for cooling water, this filled on the rising tide. A  ¾ mile-long (1.2&nbsp;km) water channel (TQ865739 to TQ868749)<ref>Ordnance Survey 1:50000 First Series Sheet 178 dated 1974.</ref> was constructed to take water from the reservoir across the site to the refinery pump-house for distribution around the site for process cooling.<ref name=":2" /> The channel had a volumetric capacity of 16 million gallons (73,000 m<sup>3</sup>). The refinery's cooling water circulation system had a capacity of 3.5 million gallons/hour (15,900 m<sup>3</sup>/hour).<ref name=":2" />

Initially five new jetties were constructed on the River Medway with the capacity to handle ships of 32,000 tonnes.<ref name=":2" /> A deep-water channel was dredged to allow ships to access the jetties from the [[Thames Estuary]]. This channel was ((convert|4|mi|km)) long and ((convert|800|ft|m)) wide and was dredged to give a minimum water depth of ((convert|28|ft|m)) at low water.<ref name=":2" />

The initial phase of construction entailed the use of:<ref name=":2" />

* 37,000 tonnes of concrete
* 119,000 tonnes of steel
* 14 million bricks
* ((convert|600|mi|km)) of piping

At its peak the construction activity on the site employed 8,000 workers; 1,500 were housed in a construction camp at Wallend in the centre of the site.<ref name=":3" /><ref name=":2" />

In 1952 the Thames to Grain (T/G) pipeline was recommissioned to carry refined fuel from the BP Kent refinery to the Walton storage depot. The movement of fuel was now in the opposite direction to that originally designed. This led to the need to install new pumping units and to construct a new pump-station at Stoke (TQ851757), located close to the Isle of Grain refinery.<ref>Tim Whittle: Fuelling the Wars - PLUTO and the Secret Pipeline Network 1936 to 2015 published 2017 pp111-112. ((ISBN|9780992855468))</ref>

The first phase of construction cost around £40m.<ref name=":6">((cite web|url=http://www.itnsource.com/shotlist//RTV/1955/04/05/BGX501240092/?s=stv|title=QUEEN AND DUKE VISIT KENT OIL REFINERY British Petroleum Company's latest refinery has royal visit|date=1955|website=Itnsource.com|access-date=2017-04-28))</ref>

==Production==
The first tanker containing 27,000 tonnes of crude oil from the Middle East arrived at the refinery in October 1952.<ref name=":2" />

The initial phase of the refinery was commissioned in several stages:<ref name=":2" />

* Stage 1 – the No. 1 crude [[distillation]] unit plus the product sweetening and blending plants, in February 1953.
* Stage 2 – the [[Fluid catalytic cracking|catalytic cracking]] unit, and the SO<sub>2</sub> plant for [[kerosene]], in October 1953.
* Stage 3 – the [[Lubricant|lubricating oils]] facility, in Summer 1954.
*Stage 4 – No. 1 [[Catalytic reforming|catalytic reformer]], in Spring 1955.<ref name=":8">((Cite book|title=BP Kent Refinery|last=BP|publisher=BP|year=1961))</ref>

The [[North Sea flood of 1953|East Coast floods of January 1953]] inundated the refinery site, covering it in water and mud.<ref name=":2" /> The flood displaced some of the pipes on the pipe tracks. Nevertheless, the refinery went on-stream three weeks later in February 1953.<ref name=":2" />

The refinery had an initial throughput capacity of four million tonnes per year of crude oil.<ref>((Cite journal|last=Cracknell|first=B.E.|date=1952|title=The Petroleum Industry on the Lower Thames and Medway|journal=Geography|volume=37|issue=2 |pages=88))</ref>  Crude oil mainly came from the Middle East with smaller amounts from Libya, Nigeria and South America.<ref name=":4">((Cite web|url=http://www.kenthistoryforum.co.uk/index.php?topic=17844.0|title=Kent History Forum|access-date=11 April 2019))</ref>

On 5 April 1955, the site was visited by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh.<ref name=":6" />

Following the initial phase of commissioning the refining capacity was increased and new processes were planned, constructed and commissioned over the period 1956–60.<ref>The National Archives, Ministry of Fuel and Power, BP's proposed expansion; Kent (Isle of Grain) Refinery, POWE 61/38, 1956-1960.</ref><ref name=":8" /> A desulphurising plant was commissioned in Autumn 1957. The H<sub>2</sub>S absorption towers, hydrofiner, and sulphur recovery plants were commissioned in Autumn 1957. The No. 2 Crude oil distillation unit and stabilisers were commissioned at the end of 1957.<ref name=":8" />

The availability of suitable feed-stock on the site lead to the construction of several facilities adjacent to the refinery. The South Eastern Gas Board SEGAS constructed a gas-from-oil plant in 1957.<ref name=":0" /> The gasification plant had a projected capacity of 80 million cubic feet, gas mains were laid from the Isle of Grain to Strood to feed gas into a trunk main system to provide gas south of the Thames from Sittingbourne in the east to as far as Guildford in the west.<ref>((Cite news|title=Gas from Oil|date=13 September 1955|work=The Times))</ref> A petrochemical plant to manufacture synthetic fibres, a joint venture by BP and California Chemicals known as BP-California Ltd, was planned and constructed from 1960.<ref name=":0" />

=== Process units ===
The principal processing units and plant installed by 1961 included:<ref name=":8" />

* No. 1 and No. 2 Crude distillation units (CDU). Crude oil passed to the short primary columns where rich gas and primary flash distillate (PFD) were removed. The bottom product was heated to ((convert|600|°F|°C|abbr=on)) and passed to the secondary columns comprising 36 bubble trays where [[fractionation]] took place. The products were kerosene; naphtha; light gas oil; heavy gas oil; and atmospheric residue. The two units had a combined capacity of 200,000 barrels or 7 million gallons per day of crude oil.
*No. 1 and No. 2 primary flash distillate (PFD) stabilisers. These took their feed from CDU primary columns and comprised two columns, the debutaniser and depropaniser. These produced propane, butane and petrol. Petrol was used by the South Eastern Gas Board or was fed to the thermal reformer or the catalytic reformers.
* Vacuum distillation units. There were three of these, which enabled distillation of products insufficiently volatile to be distilled at atmospheric pressure. They were fed with atmospheric residue from the crude distillation units. These produced gas oil, cat-cracker feed and lubricating oils (after further treatment). The vacuum residue was sent to the Propane Deasphaltng Unit to provide the feedstock for heavy lubricants.
* Thermal reformer. This produced gas; butenes; and thermal reformate.
* Catalytic cracker. Took feed-stock from the CDU or vacuum distillation units, or slack wax from the MEK dewaxing unit, and converted it to lighter molecular weight products valuable for petrol blending. It used powdered clay as a catalyst under an atmosphere of superheated steam. It broke large saturated hydrocarbon molecules into smaller unsaturated molecules. It produced butene; light petrol; heavy petrol; heavy gas oil; light gas oil; and vapourising oil, plus decanted oil, which was carcinogenic. The cracking process deposited carbon on the catalyst. The spent catalyst was blown with air into the large green regenerator where the carbon was burned off. The regenorator was one of the most striking features of the refinery, with its roaring smoke plume.
* Catalytic reformers. These were fed with paraffinic petrol8PMV+36 Sittingbourne benzine or naphtha and, used a platinum catalyst and hydrogen to produce propane, butane, and platformates for product blending. The liquid products were aromatic hydrocarbons, providing high octane motor spirit components.
*
*The C<sub>3</sub>/C<sub>4</sub> (Propane/Butane) splitter. A tall narrow column, fed with product from the catalytic reformers, separated propane and butane.
* Alkylation unit. This reacted isobutane with butenes, collected from across the refinery processes, in the presence of a sulphuric acid catalyst. Produced gas; butane; aviation alkylate; and heavy alkylate.
* Hydrofiner units. Treated light gas oil to remove sulphur and produce diesel oil and wild petrol. They used cobalt molybdate catylist and hydrogen. The refinery was able to make low sulphur Diesel oil for urban use.
* SO<sub>2</sub> extraction plant. Kerosene was separated into paraffin and vaporising oil using liquefied [[Sulfur dioxide|sulphur dioxide]]. Without such treatment kerosene burned with a smoky flame.
* Isopentane unit. Recovered [[isopentane]] from petrol using a 73 ripple tray column. Isopentane was refined in an acid washery before blending into aviation fuel.
* Udex extraction plant. Treated motor spirit through fractionation and a solvent.
* Propane deasphalting unit. Was fed with vacuum residue which was dissolved in liquefied propane to remove pitch.
* Furfural unit. Improved the viscosity index and oxidation stability of lubricating oils using a solvent made by steam distillation of wheat husks.
* MEK (methyl-ethyl-ketone) dewaxing unit. A stage in the lubricating oil plant to dewax oils. The wax was frozen out from the oil in the solvent to produce slack wax. This was used as cracker feedstock.
* Clay treatment unit. [[Fuller's earth]] was used to remove impurities from lubricating oils. This was replaced in about 1963 by a Ferrofiner hydrogenation unit.
* Sulphur recovery plant
* Acid recovery plant
* The plant also comprised tankage and storage units, product blending, packaging and dispatch facilities.

By 1961 the cost of the refinery was £88 million.<ref name=":8" />

Intermediate products from the refinery processes included: straight run blending components; isopentane; propane; butane; aviation alkylate; heavy alkylate; thermal reformate; aviation extract; Udex raffinate; aviation platformate; total platformate; heavy platformate; aviation fuel (ATG); acid washed kero; sweetened kero; kero raffinate; kero extract; light cat-cracker spirit; heavy cat-cracker spirit desulphurised gas oil; straight run gas oil; fuel oil blending components; extracts, lubricating oils.<ref name=":8" />

In 1962 a third £3.5m [[Catalytic reforming|catalytic reformer]] was built together with a £5m aromatics plant.<ref>((Cite web|url=http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/4369/405f910a1dd60dec5f51ed779fcb419d6877.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190223101650/http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/4369/405f910a1dd60dec5f51ed779fcb419d6877.pdf|url-status=dead|archive-date=23 February 2019|title=Aromatics plant for BP refinery|s2cid=16817185 |access-date=12 April 2019))</ref> The main products of this plant were ortho and para xylene. The para xylene was for the preparation of terephthalic acid, an intermediate in the production of terylene. Three tall distillation columns of the orthoxylene unit, part of the aromatics plant, were constructed in 1962.<ref>((Cite news|title=George Wimpey advertisement|date=19 March 1962|work=The Times))</ref> By 1964 the capacity of the refinery had increased to 9.5 million tonnes per year;<ref name=":5">((Cite journal|last=Luckas|first=M.R.|date=1965|title=Recent Developments in the United Kingdom Oil Industry|journal=Geography|volume=50|issue=2 |pages=159))</ref> it was the second largest refinery in the UK, second only to Fawley (11,500 tonnes per year). Kent refinery processed about fourteen per cent of the UK's oil.<ref name=":5" /> By 1971 it was capable of processing 11 million tonnes. The refinery began to process British North Sea crude oil from June 1975, this was with the arrival of the tanker ''Theogennitor'' with crude from the [[Argyll oil field]].<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.gettyimages.ae/detail/news-photo/the-oil-tanker-theogennitor-docks-at-bps-refinery-at-the-news-photo/3327764|title=British Crude Oil arrives at BP Kent|access-date=11 April 2019))</ref>

The refinery provided local employment opportunities; prior to its construction many people were working on farms at very low wages.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://hoo-peninsula.com/working-lives/power-stations-and-heavy-industry/|title=Histories of the Hoo Peninsula|access-date=11 April 2019))</ref>

=== Products ===
The principal products from the refinery were:<ref name=":8" />

* Liquefied butane
* Motor spirit
* Aviation spirit
* Aviation kerosene
* Burning oil
* Gas oil
* Fuel oil
* Lubricating oils

==Closure==
The rising price of oil in the 1970s resulted in a slump in consumption, which meant there was a considerable excess of refining capacity throughout Europe. In August 1981 BP Oil announced that the BP Kent refinery would close in 1982 with the loss of 1,670 workers plus another 1,000 construction jobs in the area.<ref>((Cite news|title=BP to close refinery at Isle of Grain|date=1 August 1981|work=The Times))</ref> The Kent refinery closed on 27 August 1982.<ref>((cite web|url=https://historicengland.org.uk/services-skills/education/educational-images/bp-oil-refinery-isle-of-grain-kent-os-93340-v-100 |title=BP Oil Refinery, Isle of Grain, Kent &#124; Educational Images |publisher=[[Historic England]] |access-date=2017-04-28))</ref> The oil storage facility continued for some years; the last oil flow by rail from Grain ran in 1999.<ref name=":7">((Cite web|url=https://www.kentrail.org.uk/grain_refinery.htm|title=Grain Refinery - Kent Rail|access-date=11 April 2019))</ref>  After closure some of the western part of the site was developed by British Gas as a [[liquefied natural gas]] plant [[Grain LNG Terminal]] and some as [[London Thamesport]] container terminal.

[[File:Operation PLUTO Location of Pipelines.png|thumb|right|DUMBO pipeline in 1944]]

==Structure==
At its maximum extent the refinery and its tank farm covered a site of four square kilometres (400 hectares). The western boundary of the site was defined by the Yantlet Creek.<ref name=":2" />

The main structures on the site included:

* a large administration office building.<ref name=":2" />
* ((convert|22|mi|km)) of roads within the refinery and tank farm complex.<ref name=":2" />
* four rail sidings where refined oil products were loaded into rail tanks through overhead gantries and piping.<ref name=":7" /> The rail loading facility was towards the end of the Hoo to Grain branch of the North Kent railway.<ref>((Cite book|title=Track Diagrams - England South and London Underground|last=Jacobs|first=Gerald|publisher=Quail Map Company|year=1994|isbn=1-898319-07-3|location=Exeter|pages=7))</ref>
* nine jetties to take large oil tankers and three smaller jetties.<ref name=":4" />
* the crude distillation column was ((convert|140|ft|m)) high.<ref name=":2" />
* liquefied Petroleum Gases (LPG) were stored in Horton spheres.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.architecture.com/image-library/RIBApix/image-information/poster/horton-spheres-bp-gas-refinery-isle-of-grain-kent/posterid/RIBA5098.html|title=Horton spheres - BP refinery|access-date=12 April 2019))</ref>
*the crude oil tankage was to the north east of the site.<ref name=":8" />
*the fuel oil and products tankage was to the south of the site.<ref name=":8" />
*some of the motor spirit tankage was underground to the north east of the site.<ref name=":8" />

The oil-fired [[Grain Power Station]] was constructed adjacent to the refinery in the late 1970s to use fuel oil from the refinery.

The refinery was accessed by road via the [[A228 road|A228]] and B2001.

==See also==
* [[Historic England Archive]]
*[[Fawley Refinery]]
*[[BP|British Petroleum]]

==References==
((Reflist))

==External links==
* [http://www.gracesguide.co.uk/Kent_Refinery Graces Guides]
* [http://www.britainfromabove.org.uk/image/eaw045754 Britain From Above]
* [http://www.pastscape.org/hob.aspx?hob_id=1545825 Historic England]

((BP))
((Kent))

[[Category:1952 establishments in England]]
[[Category:BP buildings and structures]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures on the River Thames]]
[[Category:Economy of Kent]]
[[Category:Energy infrastructure completed in 1952]]
[[Category:History of Kent]]
[[Category:History of the petroleum industry in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Oil refineries in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Ports and harbours of Kent]]
[[Category:Science and technology in Kent]]

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Module:Namespace detect/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Namespace detect/data (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbar (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbar/configuration (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbar/styles.css (view source) (protected)
Module:Navbox (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/configuration (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Ns has subpages (view source) (protected)
Module:String (view source) (protected)
Module:Unsubst (view source) (protected)
Module:Yesno (view source) (protected)

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