Sentences with phrase «peak production per»

The timing of peak production per capita varies among the three pairs of projections.

Not exact matches

By 2023, when Hewson expects to hit to peak production, Lockheed aims to hand over 160 strike fighters per year.

But production peaked at 1.22 million barrels per day in December 2014.

The state hit its peak production in December of 2014 at 1.23 million barrels per day.

U.S. oil production peaked in April at 9.6 million barrels per day, and since then oil imports have started to move up, jumping more than a half million barrels per day.

Growth in industrial production has slowed gradually but remains strong; production expanded by 14.4 per cent over the year to December, down from a peak of 19.4 per cent in March.

In South Korea, while industrial production is now 16 per cent above its pre-crisis peak in September 1997, electronics production is 77 per cent higher; excluding electronics, production is just below pre-crisis levels.

Recently revised numbers from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reveal that U.S. production peaked in early June at 9.6 million barrels per day (bpd).

Growth in industrial production in the region slowed to a rate of 7 per cent in late 1996, down from a peak of 14 per cent in 1994.

In 2013, production peaked at just below 9.5 million barrels per day.

It is likely these projects will be built, and with them there will be a 13 per cent surplus of export pipeline capacity, without the Trans Mountain project, when western Canadian oil production peaks in the 2025 timeframe.

Given time, at its peak, milk production may be as much as 900mL per day.

Second, German North Sea hydrocarbons output has always been minuscule in comparison to UK output: the former peaked in 2003 at around 40 thousand barrels of oil equivalent per day (KBOED) and is currently running at around 26 KBOED, whereas the latter peaked in 1999 at 4.6 million barrels of oil equivalent per day (MMBOED), and is currently running at around 1.4 MMBOED (i.e. thirty five times more than Schleswig - Holstein production at its peak).

Thanks to growing population and dwindling supplies, fossil fuel production per capita may peak by mid-century — ending the two centuries of unlimited growth in energy production that is at the root of modern civilization, consultant Richard Nehring writes in the journal.

Given their historical optimism, it was notable that in their World Energy Outlook of 2010 the International Energy Agency stated that the most likely scenario is that conventional crude oil production «never regains its all - time peak of 70 million barrels per day reached in 2006.»

Their 450 Scenario states among many other requirements that the global oil demand [or actually oil production] will have to peak no later than the year 2020 — and will have to decline to 81 million barrels per day by 2035.

World production of cereals per head reached its peak in the eighties.

Indeed, notes Rutgers biologist David Ehrenfeld, studies by prominent oil geologists show that «global energy production per capita reached its peak in 1979 and has been falling at an average rate of 0.33 percent per year ever since.»

Upon completion, Miraah will be among the world's largest solar plants delivering 1,021 MW of peak thermal energy to generate 6,000 tonnes of steam per day used for heavy oil production.

Even before the war, the country's rate of oil production had plummeted by nearly half, from a peak of just under 610,000 barrels per day (bpd) to approximately 385,000 bpd in 2010.

The post-peak countries range from the United States (the only country other than Saudi Arabia to ever pump more than 9 million barrels of oil per day) and Venezuela (where oil production peaked in 1970) to the two North Sea oil producers, the United Kingdom and Norway, where production peaked in 1999 and 2000 respectively.

These peaks are only 18, 35 and 54 per cent above the 2005 levels of world fossil fuel production.

Production is estimated to increase between 22 (low) and 54 per cent (high) above 2007 levels before reaching its peak.

Globally we have already passed peaks or are soon to be facing them in copper, phosphorous, fish catches, grain production, per capita fresh water and uranium to name but a few.

Given their historical optimism, it was notable that in their World Energy Outlook of 2010 the International Energy Agency stated that the most likely scenario is that conventional crude oil production «never regains its all - time peak of 70 million barrels per day reached in 2006.»

The absolute level of production per capita peaks in the low / low scenario pair at 63.8 million Btu per person in 2020; in the medium / medium scenario pair, production per capita peaks at 64.3 million Btu per person in 2025; in the high / high scenario pair, production per capita peaks at 65.2 million Btu per person in 2030.

The absolute level of per capita production at each peak is, however, approximately the same among all three pairs.

The reality of the situation is that demographic and technological changes will begin to mute the CO2 produced per capita within the next 20 years (this has already occurred in the US and Western Europe) and annual global CO2 production will peak sometime within the next 60 - 80 years and then fall rapidly after that.

Because fossil fuel production peaks and subsequently declines, production per capita will also decline.

Production is expected to peak between 37 and 109 per cent above 2007 levels.

In each scenario, production stabilizes within 1 per cent of the peak for 10 — 15 years before declining continuously thereafter.

In the medium - production scenario, CO2 emissions peak in 2030 at 34 per cent above the 2005 level.

In the low - production scenario, CO2 emissions peak in 2020, 19 per cent above their 2005 level.

Peak production is estimated to be 136 (low), 167 (medium) and 204 per cent of 2005 production.