191 |
La industria del petróleo en ColombiaOrtiz Lozano, Alonso. January 1960 (has links)
Tesis--Pontificia Universidad Católica Javeriana. / Without thesis statement. Includes bibliographical references.
|
192 |
The development of American petroleum pipelines a study in private enterprise and public policy, 1862-1906.Johnson, Arthur Menzies, January 1900 (has links)
Thesis--Vanderbilt University. / Bibliography: p. 287-293.
|
193 |
The development of American petroleum pipelines a study in private enterprise and public policy, 1862-1906.Johnson, Arthur Menzies, January 1900 (has links)
Thesis--Vanderbilt University. / Bibliography: p. 287-293.
|
194 |
The role of petroleum in IndonesiaAswan, Chairul. January 1984 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1984. / Typescript. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 89-92).
|
195 |
La industria del petróleo en ColombiaOrtiz Lozano, Alonso. January 1960 (has links)
Tesis--Pontificia Universidad Católica Javeriana. / Without thesis statement. Includes bibliographical references.
|
196 |
Oil supply forecasting using disaggregated pool analysisSupply Analysis Group, M.I.T. World Oil Project January 1976 (has links)
Prepared in association with the Sloan School of Management and the Dept. of Economics / National Science Foundation Grant no. SIA75-00739, Grant no. SIA74-22773 and U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration Contract no. E(11-1)-3070
|
197 |
Oil supply forecasting : a disaggregated process approachEckbo, Paul Leo, Jacoby, Henry D., Smith, James Lee 02 1900 (has links)
This paper represents a collective effort by the Supply Analysis Group of the M.I.T. World Oil Project which is supported by the U.S. National Science Foundation under Grant no. SIA75-00739. / U.S. National Science Foundation under Grant no. SIA75-00739.
|
198 |
Depositional Environment of the Carbonate Cap Rock at the Pine Prairie Field, Evangeline Parish, Louisiana| Implications of Salt Diapirism on Cook Mountain Reservoir GenesisRoth, Mark M., Jr. 11 May 2018 (has links)
<p> The Pine Prairie Field is situated on a salt dome in northern Evangeline Parish, located in south-central Louisiana. Pine Prairie contains the only known Cook Mountain Formation hydrocarbon reservoir in Louisiana. Operators have targeted and produced hydrocarbons from the Cook Mountain reservoir in eight wells at the Pine Prairie Field. The source and origin of the Cook Mountain’s reservoir properties are unknown. The objective of this study is to determine the origin of the Cook Mountain Formation’s reservoir properties by identifying the processes associated with the formation of a Cook Mountain Reservoir. There are two carbonate outcrops at the surface expression of the Pine Prairie Dome. Samples were taken and thin sections made to determine the relationship, if any, to the Cook Mountain Formation. Thin section analysis of the carbonate outcrop was used to gain a better understanding of the depositional setting present at Pine Prairie Field. Well log, seismic, and production data were integrated to determine that, in all instances, commercial Cook Mountain production is associated with fault zones. The passage of acidic, diagenetic fluids through Cook Mountain fault zones generated areas of vuggy porosity proximal to Cook Mountain faulting. Further, fluctuations in short-term pressure gradients associated with salt diapirism resulted in the vertical migration of hydrocarbons via fault zones. In the Pine Prairie Field, fault seal breakdown occurs in Sparta and Wilcox Reservoirs, subsequently charging the Cook Mountain fault zone. Early hydrocarbon charge from the underlying Wilcox and Sparta Reservoirs prevented additional diagenesis, preserving secondary porosity in areas of Cook Mountain faulting.</p><p>
|
199 |
A Practical Approach for Formation Damage Control in Both Miscible and Immiscible CO2 Gas Flooding in Asphaltenic Crude Systems Using Water Slugs and Injection ParametersDavid, Sergio Z. 13 September 2017 (has links)
<p> CO<sub>2</sub> flooding has proven to be an effective technique for enhanced oil recovery. However, the application of CO<sub>2</sub> flooding in the recovery process of asphaltenic crude systems is often avoided, as high asphaltene precipitation rates may occur. While the effects of asphaltene concetration and CO<sub>2</sub> injection pressure on asphaltene precipitation rate have been the focus of many studies, asphaltene precipitation rate is not a reliable factor to predict the magnitude of asphaltene-induced formation damage. Wettability alteration is only caused by the immobile asphaltene deposits on the rock surface. The enternmaint of flocs may occur at high fluid velocity. Morover, the effective permeability reduction is only caused by the flocs, which have become large enough to block the pore throats. The dissociation of the flocs may occur under certain flow conditions. In this study, a compositional reservoir simulation was conducted using Eclipse 300 to investigate the injection practice, which avoids asphaltene-induced formation damage during both immiscible and miscible CO<sub>2</sub> flooding in asphaltenic crude system. Without injection, at pressure above bubble point, slight precipitation occurred in the zone of the lowest pressure near the producing well. As pressure approached the bubble point, precipitation increased due to the change in the hydrocarbon composition, which suggested that the potential of asphaltene-induced formation damage is determined by the overall fluid composition. At very low pressure, precipitation decreased due to the increase in the density. </p><p> As CO<sub>2</sub> was injected below the minimum miscibility pressure, a slight precipitation occurred in the transition zone at the gas-oil interface due to the microscopic diffusion of the volatile hydrocarbon components caused by the local concentration gradients. The increase in CO<sub>2</sub> injection rate did not significantly increase the precipitation rate. </p><p> As CO<sub>2</sub> was injected at pressure above the minimum miscibility pressure, precipitation occurred throughout the entire reservoir due to the vaporizing drive miscibility process. While precipitation increased with the injection rate, further increase in the injection rate slightly decreased the deposition due to shear. The pressure drop in the water phase caused by the pore throat increased the local water velocity, resulting in a more effective removal of the clogging asphaltene material.</p><p>
|
200 |
The modern great game in Central Asia oil, terrorism, and human rights /Chapman, James Lawson. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Montana, 2006. / Mode of access: Internet. Title from title screen. Description based on contents viewed Feb. 8, 2007. Includes bibliographical references (p. 50-52).
|
Page generated in 0.0309 seconds