Due to heat intrusion from the external environment, a large amount of BOG (also known as nitrogen-containing flash gas) is generated daily through gasification in LNG storage tanks, with a helium volume content much higher than that of the atmosphere (the helium content of BOG in China is about 3%), making it a low-cost raw material for helium extraction. If these BOG are processed using traditional methods—heated, pressurized, and returned to the upstream unit—part is used as fuel gas and part is recycled and liquefied. However, directly using helium-containing BOG as fuel gas is considered a waste of resources. In the recycling liquefaction process, helium cannot be liquefied together with methane and continuously accumulates in the system, ultimately affecting the purity of liquefied natural gas and equipment operation. BOG helium extraction can obtain scarce helium that cannot be chemically synthesized, and the remaining tail gas, primarily composed of methane, can still be used as fuel gas. Thus, this process yields dual benefits in resources and energy and represents the core technical direction for expanding China's helium production capacity, with its market share rapidly increasing as the LNG industry develops. Specifically, the feed gas from the BOG buffer tank is separated into helium, hydrogen, nitrogen, and methane in the crude helium extraction unit to obtain a helium-rich mixture, then hydrogen is removed in the catalytic dehydrogenation unit, and finally the crude helium is sent to the refining unit for separation of trace impurities to produce high-purity helium.