OPEC is an intergovernmental organization comprised of 12 oil-producing countries that seeks to coordinate petroleum policies and ensure a stable oil market. It was formed in 1960 to administer common petroleum policies and stabilize oil prices. While OPEC aims to provide a steady oil supply, political disputes among members and instability in some countries present obstacles. OPEC's advantages include economic benefits through supply and price control, but disadvantages involve political challenges from internal disagreements and dependence on other regions.
OPEC was established in 1960 in Baghdad by 5 founding members: Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela. It is headquartered in Vienna and coordinates policies among its 13 member countries, who collectively possess over 70% of global crude oil reserves. OPEC aims to ensure stable oil supplies and prices to both producing and consuming countries. In recent years, price wars between Russia and Saudi Arabia have led to sharp drops in crude prices, greatly impacting oil-exporting countries and global energy markets. The COVID-19 pandemic has further disrupted supply and demand, threatening the oil industry. OPEC and its members must now realign strategies to navigate these challenges and changing energy landscapes over the long
OPEC is an intergovernmental organization formed in 1960 by 12 oil producing countries. It is headquartered in Vienna, Austria and aims to coordinate oil policies among member countries to stabilize oil prices in international markets. Current members include Algeria, Angola, Ecuador, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, and Venezuela. OPEC influences global oil prices through setting individual production quotas for members that collectively determine supply in international markets. Fluctuations in OPEC's quotas and international oil prices have significant economic impacts on both producing and consuming countries like India.
This document discusses OPEC (Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries), an intergovernmental organization of 14 oil producing nations. It notes that OPEC controls nearly 80% of the world's oil reserves and 44% of daily oil production, giving it power to influence global oil prices. The document also summarizes OPEC's goals of maintaining stable oil markets with reasonable prices and steady supplies for consumers, while allowing member nations a fair profit. Finally, it provides context on India's growing oil consumption from 2007-2018.
OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ) Asit Dholakia
OPEC is an intergovernmental organization of 12 oil-producing countries that coordinates and unifies the petroleum policies of its member countries. It seeks to ensure stable oil prices and a steady supply of oil to consumers. Some of its key objectives are stabilizing oil prices to eliminate harmful fluctuations, overseeing an efficient supply of oil, and ensuring a fair return for investors in the petroleum industry. The organization influences global oil prices and works to balance supply and demand in international markets.
Opec - Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Vikas C
The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) is a permanent, intergovernmental Organization, was established in Baghdad.
OPEC comprised 12 members: Algeria, Angola, Ecuador, Iran, Iraq Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates Venezuela.
Petrodollar is a United State dollar earned by the country through the sale of petroleum.
Shale oil is an unconventional oil produced from oil shale rock fragments by pyrolysis, hydrogenation, or thermal dissolution. These processes convert the organic matter within the rock into synthetic oil & gas.
OPEC Share of World Crude Oil Reserves - According to current estimates, more than 81% of the world's proven oil reserves are located in OPEC Member Countries, with the bulk of OPEC oil reserves in the Middle East, amounting to 66% of the OPEC total.
80% of the world's oil reserves are located in just 13 countries which make up OPEC (the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries). Algeria, Venezuela, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Angola, Indonesia, Ecuador, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates.
OPEC is an intergovernmental organization comprised of 12 oil-producing countries that seeks to coordinate petroleum policies and ensure a stable oil market. It was formed in 1960 to administer common petroleum policies and stabilize oil prices. While OPEC aims to provide a steady oil supply, political disputes among members and instability in some countries present obstacles. OPEC's advantages include economic benefits through supply and price control, but disadvantages involve political challenges from internal disagreements and dependence on other regions.
OPEC was established in 1960 in Baghdad by 5 founding members: Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela. It is headquartered in Vienna and coordinates policies among its 13 member countries, who collectively possess over 70% of global crude oil reserves. OPEC aims to ensure stable oil supplies and prices to both producing and consuming countries. In recent years, price wars between Russia and Saudi Arabia have led to sharp drops in crude prices, greatly impacting oil-exporting countries and global energy markets. The COVID-19 pandemic has further disrupted supply and demand, threatening the oil industry. OPEC and its members must now realign strategies to navigate these challenges and changing energy landscapes over the long
OPEC is an intergovernmental organization formed in 1960 by 12 oil producing countries. It is headquartered in Vienna, Austria and aims to coordinate oil policies among member countries to stabilize oil prices in international markets. Current members include Algeria, Angola, Ecuador, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, and Venezuela. OPEC influences global oil prices through setting individual production quotas for members that collectively determine supply in international markets. Fluctuations in OPEC's quotas and international oil prices have significant economic impacts on both producing and consuming countries like India.
This document discusses OPEC (Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries), an intergovernmental organization of 14 oil producing nations. It notes that OPEC controls nearly 80% of the world's oil reserves and 44% of daily oil production, giving it power to influence global oil prices. The document also summarizes OPEC's goals of maintaining stable oil markets with reasonable prices and steady supplies for consumers, while allowing member nations a fair profit. Finally, it provides context on India's growing oil consumption from 2007-2018.
OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ) Asit Dholakia
OPEC is an intergovernmental organization of 12 oil-producing countries that coordinates and unifies the petroleum policies of its member countries. It seeks to ensure stable oil prices and a steady supply of oil to consumers. Some of its key objectives are stabilizing oil prices to eliminate harmful fluctuations, overseeing an efficient supply of oil, and ensuring a fair return for investors in the petroleum industry. The organization influences global oil prices and works to balance supply and demand in international markets.
Opec - Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Vikas C
The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) is a permanent, intergovernmental Organization, was established in Baghdad.
OPEC comprised 12 members: Algeria, Angola, Ecuador, Iran, Iraq Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates Venezuela.
Petrodollar is a United State dollar earned by the country through the sale of petroleum.
Shale oil is an unconventional oil produced from oil shale rock fragments by pyrolysis, hydrogenation, or thermal dissolution. These processes convert the organic matter within the rock into synthetic oil & gas.
OPEC Share of World Crude Oil Reserves - According to current estimates, more than 81% of the world's proven oil reserves are located in OPEC Member Countries, with the bulk of OPEC oil reserves in the Middle East, amounting to 66% of the OPEC total.
80% of the world's oil reserves are located in just 13 countries which make up OPEC (the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries). Algeria, Venezuela, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Angola, Indonesia, Ecuador, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates.
OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries)Clinton Mushahary
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) was established in 1960 by five founding members - Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela. It is an intergovernmental organization that coordinates and unifies oil policies among its members, with goals of stabilizing oil markets and ensuring a steady supply of oil to consumers. OPEC played a key role in the 1973 oil embargo and continues to influence global oil prices and production levels through agreements among its members, which now include 12 countries in total. Saudi Arabia is OPEC's largest producer and has significant spare capacity to influence markets.
Organisasi Negara-negara Pengekspor Minyak Bumi (OPEC) didirikan pada tahun 1960 oleh lima negara yaitu Iran, Irak, Kuwait, Arab Saudi, dan Venezuela untuk meningkatkan harga minyak mentah mereka di pasar internasional. OPEC bermarkas di Wina, Austria dan bertujuan untuk mengkoordinasikan kebijakan penentuan harga dan produksi minyak antar negara anggotanya.
The contents of this presentation include;
OPEC
HEADQUARTERS, FLAG, AND CURRENT
SECRETARY
ESTABLISHMENT
WHY OPEC WAS ESTABLISHED
MEMBERSHIPS
SAUDI ARABIA
NIGERIA
VENEZUELA
MISSION
HISTORY
1973 OIL EMBARGO
ROLE OF OPEC
INFLUENCE OF OPEC ON GLOBAL OIL MARKET
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) is an intergovernmental organization consisting of 12 oil producing countries. It was founded in 1960 in Baghdad by 5 countries and aims to coordinate and unify petroleum policies among member countries. Key objectives include stabilizing oil prices and ensuring a steady supply of oil to consuming countries. OPEC faces challenges in enforcing production quotas and preventing price cheating among its members.
OPEC is a permanent intergovernmental organization consisting of 12 oil producing countries located in Africa, Asia, and South America. It was founded in 1960 in Baghdad, Iraq by 5 countries and seeks to coordinate oil policies and stabilize oil prices. OPEC members hold over 80% of global crude oil reserves and collectively produce over 29 million barrels per day. The organization meets twice yearly to set production quotas and policies aimed at maintaining stable oil markets.
This document provides information about nuclear proliferation in three main sections:
1. It describes the technology behind nuclear weapons, including how fission and fusion weapons work and how they can be delivered via ballistic missiles.
2. It outlines the history of nuclear control efforts since 1945, including nonproliferation treaties and initiatives by international organizations to restrict nuclear development and trade.
3. It discusses motivations for both pursuing and not pursuing nuclear weapons, such as strategic deterrence, prestige, and external political pressures. Countries' nuclear status is also reviewed.
Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries - OPEC - International Busi...manumelwin
OPEC (Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries) is an oil cartel whose mission is to coordinate the policies of the oil-producing countries. The goal is to secure a steady income to the member states and to secure supply of oil to the consumers.
OPEC acts as a cartel by controlling the global supply of oil in order to influence prices. As a cartel, OPEC sets production quotas for its members with the goal of maintaining high oil prices. However, the incentive for individual members to cheat on quotas and increase production for higher profits challenges the stability of the cartel. While OPEC was able to significantly impact oil prices in the short-run when demand and supply are inelastic, the cartel has struggled to maintain high prices in the long-run as demand and supply of oil become more elastic. The rise of non-OPEC oil producers has also eroded OPEC's ability to single-handedly control global oil supply and
The document provides information about the G8 and G15 groups. It summarizes that the G8 represents 14% of the world population and about 60% of global wealth, including 4 permanent UNSC members and 5 countries with high GDP per capita and HDI scores. The G8 accounts for around half of key global economic indicators. The G15 was established in 1989 and focuses on cooperation among developing countries. It includes 17 member countries from Latin America, Africa, and Asia accounting for a significant portion of global population, exports, imports and GDP. Both groups serve as forums for member countries to coordinate policies and actions on issues like development, trade, and the global economy.
The document discusses the BRICS organization and the New Development Bank. BRICS includes Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa as emerging economies. The New Development Bank was established by BRICS states as an alternative to the World Bank and IMF. Headquartered in Shanghai, the bank aims to fund infrastructure and sustainable development projects in BRICS and developing countries.
The document summarizes the history and operations of OPEC, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries. It describes how OPEC was founded in 1960 by five countries and moved its headquarters to Vienna in 1965. It discusses how OPEC acts similarly to a monopolist by restricting oil production to influence prices, though it only controls around 30% of global oil supply. The document also briefly outlines some major events like the 1973 oil crisis and 1990 Gulf War that impacted oil markets.
The Gulf War began in August 1990 when Iraq invaded Kuwait, led by Saddam Hussein. In response, a US-led coalition known as Operation Desert Shield was formed to defend Saudi Arabia. After diplomatic efforts failed, Operation Desert Storm was launched in January 1991 to liberate Kuwait. The air campaign bombed Iraqi targets and within 100 hours, the coalition forces drove Iraqi troops from Kuwait. Iraq agreed to a ceasefire on February 28th, 1991, ending the Gulf War.
The document discusses the Group of Seven (G7). It began in 1975 as the Group of Six finance ministers and central bank governors of France, Germany, Italy, Japan, UK, and US. Canada joined in 1976. The G7 coordinates macroeconomic and financial policies among member countries. It has no permanent secretariat and rotates annual presidency among members in order. Key objectives are economic growth, monetary reform, trade, and political/security issues. The G7 has evolved over time to address changing global challenges.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is an organization of 188 countries that works to promote global monetary cooperation and secure financial stability. It provides policy advice and financing to members facing economic difficulties. The IMF also assists developing countries to achieve macroeconomic stability and reduce poverty. It monitors the global economy and alerts members to potential problems. The IMF aims to ensure stability of the international monetary and financial system.
Hydraulic fracturing is necessary to produce economic quantities of gas from shale reservoirs with very low permeability. Complex fracture geometry is important to maximize contact between the fracture and reservoir. The fracturing process involves pumping fluid to create fractures, then a slurry of proppant to prop open the fractures. Proppant and fluid selection depends on factors like embedment and closure stress. While aspects like rate, volume, and proppant quantity can be controlled, the natural variations in shale make the exact fracture geometry and productivity impacts difficult to predict. Monitoring tools provide some insight into the fracture treatment results.
OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries)Clinton Mushahary
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) was established in 1960 by five founding members - Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela. It is an intergovernmental organization that coordinates and unifies oil policies among its members, with goals of stabilizing oil markets and ensuring a steady supply of oil to consumers. OPEC played a key role in the 1973 oil embargo and continues to influence global oil prices and production levels through agreements among its members, which now include 12 countries in total. Saudi Arabia is OPEC's largest producer and has significant spare capacity to influence markets.
Organisasi Negara-negara Pengekspor Minyak Bumi (OPEC) didirikan pada tahun 1960 oleh lima negara yaitu Iran, Irak, Kuwait, Arab Saudi, dan Venezuela untuk meningkatkan harga minyak mentah mereka di pasar internasional. OPEC bermarkas di Wina, Austria dan bertujuan untuk mengkoordinasikan kebijakan penentuan harga dan produksi minyak antar negara anggotanya.
The contents of this presentation include;
OPEC
HEADQUARTERS, FLAG, AND CURRENT
SECRETARY
ESTABLISHMENT
WHY OPEC WAS ESTABLISHED
MEMBERSHIPS
SAUDI ARABIA
NIGERIA
VENEZUELA
MISSION
HISTORY
1973 OIL EMBARGO
ROLE OF OPEC
INFLUENCE OF OPEC ON GLOBAL OIL MARKET
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) is an intergovernmental organization consisting of 12 oil producing countries. It was founded in 1960 in Baghdad by 5 countries and aims to coordinate and unify petroleum policies among member countries. Key objectives include stabilizing oil prices and ensuring a steady supply of oil to consuming countries. OPEC faces challenges in enforcing production quotas and preventing price cheating among its members.
OPEC is a permanent intergovernmental organization consisting of 12 oil producing countries located in Africa, Asia, and South America. It was founded in 1960 in Baghdad, Iraq by 5 countries and seeks to coordinate oil policies and stabilize oil prices. OPEC members hold over 80% of global crude oil reserves and collectively produce over 29 million barrels per day. The organization meets twice yearly to set production quotas and policies aimed at maintaining stable oil markets.
This document provides information about nuclear proliferation in three main sections:
1. It describes the technology behind nuclear weapons, including how fission and fusion weapons work and how they can be delivered via ballistic missiles.
2. It outlines the history of nuclear control efforts since 1945, including nonproliferation treaties and initiatives by international organizations to restrict nuclear development and trade.
3. It discusses motivations for both pursuing and not pursuing nuclear weapons, such as strategic deterrence, prestige, and external political pressures. Countries' nuclear status is also reviewed.
Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries - OPEC - International Busi...manumelwin
OPEC (Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries) is an oil cartel whose mission is to coordinate the policies of the oil-producing countries. The goal is to secure a steady income to the member states and to secure supply of oil to the consumers.
OPEC acts as a cartel by controlling the global supply of oil in order to influence prices. As a cartel, OPEC sets production quotas for its members with the goal of maintaining high oil prices. However, the incentive for individual members to cheat on quotas and increase production for higher profits challenges the stability of the cartel. While OPEC was able to significantly impact oil prices in the short-run when demand and supply are inelastic, the cartel has struggled to maintain high prices in the long-run as demand and supply of oil become more elastic. The rise of non-OPEC oil producers has also eroded OPEC's ability to single-handedly control global oil supply and
The document provides information about the G8 and G15 groups. It summarizes that the G8 represents 14% of the world population and about 60% of global wealth, including 4 permanent UNSC members and 5 countries with high GDP per capita and HDI scores. The G8 accounts for around half of key global economic indicators. The G15 was established in 1989 and focuses on cooperation among developing countries. It includes 17 member countries from Latin America, Africa, and Asia accounting for a significant portion of global population, exports, imports and GDP. Both groups serve as forums for member countries to coordinate policies and actions on issues like development, trade, and the global economy.
The document discusses the BRICS organization and the New Development Bank. BRICS includes Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa as emerging economies. The New Development Bank was established by BRICS states as an alternative to the World Bank and IMF. Headquartered in Shanghai, the bank aims to fund infrastructure and sustainable development projects in BRICS and developing countries.
The document summarizes the history and operations of OPEC, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries. It describes how OPEC was founded in 1960 by five countries and moved its headquarters to Vienna in 1965. It discusses how OPEC acts similarly to a monopolist by restricting oil production to influence prices, though it only controls around 30% of global oil supply. The document also briefly outlines some major events like the 1973 oil crisis and 1990 Gulf War that impacted oil markets.
The Gulf War began in August 1990 when Iraq invaded Kuwait, led by Saddam Hussein. In response, a US-led coalition known as Operation Desert Shield was formed to defend Saudi Arabia. After diplomatic efforts failed, Operation Desert Storm was launched in January 1991 to liberate Kuwait. The air campaign bombed Iraqi targets and within 100 hours, the coalition forces drove Iraqi troops from Kuwait. Iraq agreed to a ceasefire on February 28th, 1991, ending the Gulf War.
The document discusses the Group of Seven (G7). It began in 1975 as the Group of Six finance ministers and central bank governors of France, Germany, Italy, Japan, UK, and US. Canada joined in 1976. The G7 coordinates macroeconomic and financial policies among member countries. It has no permanent secretariat and rotates annual presidency among members in order. Key objectives are economic growth, monetary reform, trade, and political/security issues. The G7 has evolved over time to address changing global challenges.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is an organization of 188 countries that works to promote global monetary cooperation and secure financial stability. It provides policy advice and financing to members facing economic difficulties. The IMF also assists developing countries to achieve macroeconomic stability and reduce poverty. It monitors the global economy and alerts members to potential problems. The IMF aims to ensure stability of the international monetary and financial system.
Hydraulic fracturing is necessary to produce economic quantities of gas from shale reservoirs with very low permeability. Complex fracture geometry is important to maximize contact between the fracture and reservoir. The fracturing process involves pumping fluid to create fractures, then a slurry of proppant to prop open the fractures. Proppant and fluid selection depends on factors like embedment and closure stress. While aspects like rate, volume, and proppant quantity can be controlled, the natural variations in shale make the exact fracture geometry and productivity impacts difficult to predict. Monitoring tools provide some insight into the fracture treatment results.
The document summarizes the shale revolution in the United States and its impacts. It discusses how hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling have unlocked oil and gas from shale formations with low permeability. This has led to the US becoming a major producer of shale gas and shale oil. However, the document notes that total US natural gas and crude oil production has peaked, as additions from new shale wells no longer compensate for declines in conventional production. It concludes that while the shale revolution is a reality in the US, it remains a myth elsewhere due to the need for higher prices to be profitable. The US also still imports a significant portion of its oil, so energy independence claims are still more myth than reality.
This document outlines a presentation on shale gas storage. It discusses research questions around how gas is stored in shales and what controls sorption capacities. It provides background on the basic principles of gas storage, including adsorption, pores, and desorption kinetics. Methods that will be used include porosity measurements, methane sorption experiments, and analyzing desorption rates. The results will provide insight into how shale properties control gas storage potential.
This document summarizes a presentation on modern shale gas development. It discusses how advances in horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing have made shale gas production economically viable in recent years. It provides an overview of major shale gas plays in the US and details of the geology, drilling, fracturing process and environmental considerations of shale gas development. The presentation emphasizes how horizontal drilling reduces surface impacts compared to vertical wells and discusses water sourcing, reuse and disposal in different shale basins.
The document provides an overview of shale gas exploration in the UK, including:
1) It explains the process of shale gas extraction, which involves drilling horizontally and using hydraulic fracturing to release natural gas trapped in shale rock formations deep underground.
2) It acknowledges some of the environmental and social risks of shale gas extraction such as water usage, induced seismicity, and community impacts, and outlines the regulatory framework and monitoring in place.
3) It argues that shale gas could make a substantial contribution to the UK's energy needs and help reduce reliance on imports as North Sea gas production declines, while having a relatively small surface footprint compared to other energy sources.
Shale Gas | SPE YP Egypt Educational WeekAhmed Omar
This presentation is a result of intensive search about unconventional shale gas resources. These slides was presented at SPE Egyptian section educational week.
Authors :
Karim Magdy, Suez University, karim_magdy5298@yahoo.com
Karim Mohamed Kamel, The British University in Egypt, kareem.kaml@gmail.com
Ahmed Omar Eissa, Suez University, ahmedomar92@yahoo.com
Ahmed Alhassany, Al-Azhar University, Al7assany@gmail.com
Yunus Ashour, Alazhar University Eng.yunusashour@Gmail.com
Mahmoud Elwan, Cairo University, elwan_92@hotmail.com
Mahmoud Abbas , Suez university mahmoudabbas15@gmail.com
Khaled Elnagar, Suez University
KhElnagar@outlook.com
This document provides an overview of basic drilling for WE ADP 2014. It discusses the reasons for drilling wells, including gaining subsurface information and allowing communication between the surface and underground for hydrocarbon and fluid production or injection. It also describes the different types of wells including wildcat, appraisal, production, and in-filled wells. The document outlines the key components of drilling a well, including the surface, intermediate, and production sections; casing; cementing; logging; and perforating. It provides details on rig systems, equipment used in well construction like casing, mud, and downhole tools, as well as formation evaluation and well completion. Risks associated with drilling operations and working on the rig are also summarized.
This document discusses the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), which coordinates oil production policies for 12 member countries that collectively produce around 40% of the world's crude oil. OPEC aims to stabilize oil prices through setting production quotas. It has faced criticism as its share of global oil production has declined from dominance in the 1980s due to growth in non-OPEC suppliers like Canada and Russia. While OPEC still exerts influence over prices by adjusting quotas, its ability to control the market unilaterally has diminished over time as demand has increasingly been met by non-member countries.
Shale gas, an emerging concept presently popular only in few regions (namely U.S., Canada) and industries has the potential to impact global energy industry significantly.
The document discusses shale oil and gas, focusing on unconventional reservoirs like the Eagle Ford and Bakken shales. It provides details on:
1) How shale formations were deposited in anoxic marine environments and matured over time to generate oil and gas from organic-rich source rocks.
2) Technological advances like horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing that made extraction of shale oil and gas economically viable.
3) Key properties that make shales good targets, like total organic carbon content and thermal maturity levels in the oil and gas windows.
4) Major shale oil and gas plays in the US like the Eagle Ford and Bakken, their geologic settings, production characteristics influenced by maturity
Vidéo de la présentation lors de l'université d'été de la fondation e5t en août 2015
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9YlHudS3BO8 (10 min)
Le transcript de la présentation:
http://leseconoclastes.fr/2015/03/quelle-est-la-mobilite-du-futur/
Oil shale technology involves extracting kerogen from sedimentary rock to produce synthetic crude oil. There are over 10 trillion barrels of in-place oil shale resources worldwide, with significant deposits in the United States, Russia, and China. Current extraction methods include in-situ heating of shale deposits to produce oil and gas. While the technology is advancing, full commercial production is still 15-20 years away due to high costs. Future development depends on oil prices remaining over $40 per barrel.
This document discusses shale gas, including its formation, extraction through hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling, presence worldwide and in India, benefits and concerns. Shale gas forms from natural gas trapped within shale rock formations thousands of feet underground. It is extracted through hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling. While shale gas is a viable energy source and cleaner than other fossil fuels, there are environmental and social concerns around its extraction methods and impacts. The document outlines the current state of shale gas production globally and potential for development in India.
Materi ini membahas tentang defenisi dan Usia Anak di Indonesia serta hubungannya dengan risiko terpapar kekerasan. Dalam modul ini, akan diuraikan berbagai bentuk kekerasan yang dapat dialami anak-anak, seperti kekerasan fisik, emosional, seksual, dan penelantaran.
Universitas Negeri Jakarta banyak melahirkan tokoh pendidikan yang memiliki pengaruh didunia pendidikan. Beberapa diantaranya ada didalam file presentasi
2. (Organisasi Negara-Negara Penghasil Minyak Bumi)
Merupakan salah satu bentuk organisasi internasional.
Tujuan Utama
Negosiasi masalah-masalah produksi, harga, dan
hak konsensi minyak bumi dengan perusahaan-
perusahaan.
3. 1. Menjaga kestabilan harga minyak di pasar
internasional.
Tujuan lainnya:
2. Menaikan pendapatan negara anggota dari sektor
minyak bumi.
3. Menghindarkan persaingan antara sesama negara
OPEC.
4. Berusaha memenuhi kebutuhan minyak dunia.
5. Irak Iran Kuwait Arab Saudi Venezuela
Negara-negara Pemrakarsa Berdirinya OPEC
Bagdad (Irak), 14 September 1960
Sejak 1965
markasnya di Wina, Austria.
6. −Aljazair (1969)
−Angola ( 1 Januari 2007)
−Libya (Desember 1962)
−Nigeria (Juli 1971)
−Arab Saudi
−Iran
−Irak
−Kuwait
−Venezuela
−Qatar (desember 1961)
−Uni Emirat Arab
(November 1967)
−Ekuador
(1973-1993,
kembali lagi 2007)
−Gabon (1975-1995)
−Indonesia
(Desember 1962 – Mei
2008)
7. Tahun 2008 Indonesia mengajukan surat
keluar dari OPEC karena telah menjadi
negara importir minyak sejak tahun 2003
dan tidak mampu memenuhi kuota
produksi yang ditetapkan.