The Future Supply of Nature-Made Petroleum and Gas. Technical Reports

Content: 
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE FOR THE CONFERENCE, Page ii
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
PARTICIPANTS IN THE CONFERENCE, Pages v-viii
FOREWORD, Pages ix-xii, Philippe de Seynes
PREFACE, Pages xiii-xvi, Michel Grenon
LIST OF SYMBOLS, ABBREVIATIONS, AND CONVERSION FACTORS, Page xvii
ILLUSTRATIONS, Pages xxiii-xxxix
SUMMARY, Pages 1-22, R.F. Meyer, C.R. Hocott
INTRODUCTION: THE FUTURE SUPPLY OF NATURE-MADE PETROLEUM AND GAS, Pages 23-40, Joseph Barnea
CHAPTER 1 - OCCURRENCE OF PETROLEUM, Pages 41-56, John D. Haun
CHAPTER 2 - THE PETROLEUM EXPLORATION CHALLENGE WITH RESPECT TO THE DEVELOPING NATIONS, Pages 57-69, Bernardo F. Grossling
CHAPTER 3 - TOTAL ENERGY RESOURCE EVALUATION AS PART OF FUTURE OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION, Pages 71-79, Alan Lohse
CHAPTER 4 - IMPLICATIONS FOR FUTURE PETROLEUM EXPLORATION, Pages 81-99, Orlo E. Childs
CHAPTER 5 - THE POTENTIAL AND TIME FRAME FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PETROLEUM IN THE DEEP OCEAN, Pages 101-111, K.O. Emery
CHAPTER 6 - IMPLICATIONS OF CHANGING OIL PRICES ON RESOURCE EVALUATIONS, Pages 113-137, Richard G. Seidl
CHAPTER 7 - METHODS USED IN THE USSR FOR ESTIMATING POTENTIAL PETROLEUM RESOURCES, Pages 139-153, V.V. Semenovich, N.I. Buyalov, V.N. Kramarenko, A.E. Kontorovich, Yu. Ya. Kuznetsov, S.P. Maksimov, M. Sh. Modelevsky, I.I. Nesterov
CHAPTER 8 - STUDY OF PETROLEUM ZONES: A CONTRIBUTION TO THE APPRAISAL OF HYDROCARBON RESOURCES, Pages 155-178, G. Gess, C. Bois
CHAPTER 9 - UNITED NATIONS ACTIVITIES IN THE CLASSIFICATION AND MEASUREMENT OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES, Pages 179-184, Gilbert H. Royer
CHAPTER 10 - PRESENT AND FUTURE HYDROCARBON RESOURCES OF THE EARTH'S CRUST, Pages 185-192, I.I. Nesterov, F.K. Salmanov
CHAPTER 11 - NATURE-MADE PETROLEUM AND GAS IN PLACE: METHODS OF MEASUREMENT AND RELIABILITY OF MEASUREMENTS, Pages 193-216, E.H. Koepf
CHAPTER 12 - WORLD OIL AND GAS RESERVES FROM ANALYSIS OF GIANT FIELDS AND PETROLEUM BASINS (PROVINCES), Pages 217-260, H.D. Klemme
CHAPTER 13 - GAS FROM CONVENTIONAL OIL FIELDS, Pages 261-276, Robert L. Whiting
CHAPTER 14 - GAS FROM CONVENTIONAL GAS FIELDS, Pages 277-293, Robert L. Whiting
CHAPTER 15 - THE POTENTIAL CONTRIBUTION OF SMALL OIL AND GAS DEPOSITS, Pages 295-304, Richard F. Meyer
CHAPTER 16 - PETROLEUM POTENTIAL OF SEDIMENTARY BASINS IN THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, Pages 305-315, V.I. Visotsky, N.A. Kalinin, M.K. Kalinko, Yu.Ja. Kuznetsov, M.S. Modelevsky, R.B. Seiful-Mulyukov
CHAPTER 17 - UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR AFRICA (ECA): SUMMARY OF ITS ACTIVITIES IN THE FIELD OF PETROLEUM, Pages 317-325, T. Filimon
CHAPTER 18 - INVESTMENT STRATEGIES FOR MAXIMIZING OIL RESERVES' RECOVERY FROM MAJOR OFF-SHORE FIELDS, Pages 327-341, K.E. Rosing, P.R. Odell, Hester Vogelaar
CHAPTER 19 - AN R&D EFFORT FOR OIL PRODUCTION IN DEEP WATER, Pages 343-348, M. Comtet
CHAPTER 20 - STATUS OF THE USSR NATURAL GAS INDUSTRIAL POTENTIAL AND FUTURE PROSPECTS, Pages 349-361, I.P. Zhabrev, V.I. Yermakov, E.Y. London, V.I. Staroselsky, V.P. Stupakov
CHAPTER 21 - DISTRIBUTION OF POTENTIAL HYDROCARBON RESOURCES IN THE USSR AND ITS BEARING ON PROSPECT EVALUATION, Pages 363-379, S.P. Maximov, G.E. Dickenstein, I.P. Lavrushko
CHAPTER 22 - EVALUATION METHODS OF HYDROCARBON POTENTIAL RESERVES IN EAST SIBERIA, Pages 381-388, V.S. Surkov
CHAPTER 23 - ENHANCED OIL RECOVERY: WHAT OF THE FUTURE?, Pages 389-396, Claude R. Hocott
CHAPTER 24 - SECONDARY RECOVERY OF OIL, Pages 397-410, Ben H. Caudle
CHAPTER 25 - SECONDARY RECOVERY OPERATIONS OF OeMV-AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT, Pages 411-415, A.G. Kaufmann
CHAPTER 26 - TERTIARY OIL RECOVERY: HOW COME IT'S CALLED THAT?, Pages 417-424, Claude R. Hocott
CHAPTER 27 - ENHANCED OIL RECOVERY IS AN IMPORTANT WAY TO INCREASE OIL RESOURCES, Pages 425-438, N.S. Erofeev, M.L. Surguchev, E.M. Halimov
CHAPTER 28 - TERTIARY OIL RECOVERY PROCESSES: PHYSICAL PRINCIPLES AND POTENTIALITIES, Pages 439-453, A.H. Houpeurt
CHAPTER 29 - TERTIARY RECOVERY OF CRUDE OIL, Pages 455-480, Todd M. Doscher
CHAPTER 30 - POTENTIAL AND ECONOMICS OF ENHANCED OIL RECOVERY, Pages 481-529, V.A. Kuuskraa, J.M. Muller, O.T. Vipperman
CHAPTER 31 - TERTIARY RECOVERY OF CRUDE OIL, Pages 531-555, Chapman Cronquist
CHAPTER 32 - A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO THE ASSESSMENT OF A NATION'S OIL SUPPLY ADDITIONS THROUGH ENHANCED RECOVERY METHODS, Pages 557-589, H.H. Hasiba, L.A. Wilson Jr., J.W. Martinelli
CHAPTER 33 - A REVIEW OF THERMAL RECOVERY APPLICATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES, Pages 591-609, Henry J. Ramey Jr., William E. Brigham
CHAPTER 34 - IN SITU COMBUSTION METHOD FOR OIL RECOVERY STATE OF THE ART AND POTENTIAL, Pages 611-623, J.J. Stosur
CHAPTER 35 - LOGISTIC RESTRAINTS FOR THE FUTURE PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM BY TERTIARY RECOVERY, Pages 625-643, Joseph R. Crump
CHAPTER 36 - THE RESOURCE POTENTIAL OF GAS IN TIGHT FORMATIONS, Pages 645-656, Richard F. Meyer
CHAPTER 37 - GAS IN TIGHT FORMATIONS, Pages 657-677, Philip L. Randolph
CHAPTER 38 - DEVONIAN SHALE PRODUCTION EASTERN KENTUCKY FIELD, Pages 679-696, Edward O. Ray
CHAPTER 39 - CURRENT STATUS OF PROJECTS GASBUGGY, RULISON, AND RIO BLANCO AND AN APPRAISAL OF NUCLEAR-EXPLOSIVE FRACTURING POTENTIAL FOR THE NEAR FUTURE, Pages 697-721, J.J. Stosur
CHAPTER 40 - ADVANCED STIMULATION SYSTEMS APPLIED TO MASSIVE HYDRAULIC FRACTURING–TECHNIQUES AND RESULTS, Pages 723-729, J.A. Hochhalter
CHAPTER 41 - DEVELOPMENT STATUS OF ALBERTA OIL SANDS––1976, Pages 731-762
CHAPTER 42 - ACTIVITY ON THE PRODUCTION OF ENERGY FROM TAR SANDS OF THE UNITED STATES, Pages 763-780, L.C. Marchant, C.S. Land, C.Q. Cupps
CHAPTER 43 - HEAVY CRUDES OF VENEZUELA: AN ALTERNATIVE FOR THE FUTURE, Pages 781-789, Francisco J. Gutierrez
CHAPTER 44 - ENHANCED RECOVERY OF HEAVY OIL IN CALIFORNIA, Pages 791-799, A.J. Leighton
CHAPTER 45 - STIMULATING RECOVERY FROM HEAVY OIL RESOURCES–MID-CONTINENT AREA, Pages 801-819, Larman J. Heath
CHAPTER 46 - MULTIPURPOSE UTILIZATION OF OIL SHALE, Pages 821-842, Andrew W. Decora, Harry C. Carpenter
CHAPTER 47 - GLOBAL OIL-SHALE RESOURCES AND COSTS, Pages 843-856, John R. Donnell
CHAPTER 48 - RESEARCH IN BITUMINOUS SHALE IN FRANCE, Pages 857-871, A. Combaz, J. Goni
CHAPTER 49 - THE SUPPLY OF NATURAL GAS FROM GEOPRESSURED ZONES: ENGINEERING AND COSTS, Pages 873-888, Myron H. Dorfman
CHAPTER 50 - GAS IN GEOPRESSURED ZONES, Pages 889-911, Paul H. Jones
CHAPTER 51 - GEOCHEMICAL INTERRELATIONSHIPS AMONG FOSSIL FUELS, MARSH, AND LANDFILL GAS, Pages 913-918, Irving A. Breger
CHAPTER 52 - THE ROLE OF CONTINENTAL GLACIATION AND HYDRATE FORMATION ON PETROLEUM OCCURRENCE, Pages 919-926, A.A. Trofimuk, N.V. Chersky, V.P. Tsaryov
CHAPTER 53 - METHANE HYDRATE IN THE SEA FLOOR––A SIGNIFICANT RESOURCE?, Pages 927-943, Daniel J. Milton
CHAPTER 54 - METHANE GAS RECOVERY FROM LANDFILLS––A WORLDWIDE PERSPECTIVE, Pages 945-962, Robert A. Colonna
CHAPTER 55 - APPRAISAL OF MARSH GAS AS A POTENTIAL DOMESTIC NATURAL GAS RESOURCE IN THE UNITED STATES, Pages 963-969, Lloyd E. Elkins
CHAPTER 56 - TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER: IMPACTS AND IMPLICATIONS OF PROSPECTS OF FUTURE AVAILABILITY OF OIL, Pages 971-985, Alexander A. Mironov
CHAPTER 57 - TRANSFER AND DISSEMINATION OF OIL AND GAS TECHNOLOGY, Pages 987-996, F. Sager
APPENDIX: ESTIMATES OF UNDISCOVERED PETROLEUM RESOURCES––A PERSPECTIVE, Pages 997-1023, Richard P. Sheldon
AUTHOR INDEX, Pages 1025-1031
SUBJECT INDEX, Pages 1033-1046