The EPA is set to release new rules April 3 aimed at cutting emissions by 25
percent from oil fields by measures such as controlling for leaks and requiring green completions, which use no toxic chemicals.
Not exact matches
Aramco produces almost 10 million barrels of
oil a day — just over 10
percent of the world's total supply —
from some of the largest, lowest - cost
fields in the world.
All told, they have injected some 300 billion cubic meters of the gas since the 1970s, according to R. Tim Bradley, Kinder Morgan's president of CO2, to raise the yield
from oil fields by some 650,000 extra barrels a day — more than 10
percent of daily U.S. total production.
All told, companies have injected some 10.8 trillion cubic feet of the greenhouse gas since the 1970s, according to petroleum engineer R. Tim Bradley, Kinder Morgan's president of CO2, to raise the yield
from oil fields by some 650,000 extra barrels a day — more than 10
percent of daily U.S. total production.
Roughly 40
percent of the
oil produced
from California's century - old
fields relies on the steam technique — and it is the largest industrial use of natural gas in that state.
Taking the
field off line will reduce domestic
oil production by 400,000 barrels a day, or 8
percent — equivalent to about one - third of the amount the United States imports daily
from Venezuela.
The North America
oil industry is experiencing explosive growth, with transport of volatile crude
oil on rail
from Bakken shale
fields of Montana and North Dakota increasing more than 2000
percent in just four recent years.
«After
field testing the modified silica, called Osorb, DOE's National Energy Technology Laboratory confirmed it can remove more than 99
percent of
oil and grease
from water, and more than 90
percent of benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes — also known as BTEX — the volatile compounds that can poison drinking water.»
The firm's work for the country — including handling renegotiations to increase KazMunayGas's stake
from 8.33
percent to 16.8
percent in the coveted Kashagan
oil field in the Caspian Sea — was the subject of a June 2008 feature story on the firm by The American Lawyer.
South America is an obvious next step — Chinese
oil company Sinochem's acquisition of a 40
percent stake in a Brazilian offshore
field from Norway's Statoil in May is just one recent example of major Asian investment in the region.