排序方式: 共有6条查询结果,搜索用时 0 毫秒
1
1.
American Association of Petroleum Geologists Energy Minerals Division 《Natural Resources Research》2009,18(2):65-83
This paper summarizes five 2007–2008 resource commodity committee reports prepared by the Energy Minerals Division (EMD) of
the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Current United States and global research and development activities related
to gas hydrates, gas shales, geothermal resources, oil sands, and uranium resources are included in this review. These commodity
reports were written to advise EMD leadership and membership of the current status of research and development of unconventional
energy resources. Unconventional energy resources are defined as those resources other than conventional oil and natural gas
that typically occur in sandstone and carbonate rocks. Gas hydrate resources are potentially enormous; however, production
technologies are still under development. Gas shale, geothermal, oil sand, and uranium resources are now increasing targets
of exploration and development, and are rapidly becoming important energy resources that will continue to be developed in
the future.
相似文献
相似文献
2.
American Association of Petroleum Geologists Energy Minerals Division 《Natural Resources Research》2007,16(3):243-261
This article contains a brief summary of some of the 2006 annual committee reports presented to the Energy Minerals Division
(EMD) of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. The purpose of the reports is to advise EMD leadership and members
of the current status of research and developments of energy resources (other than conventional oil and natural gas that typically
occur in sandstone and carbonate rocks), energy economics, and geospatial information. This summary presented here by the
EMD is a service to the general geologic community. Included in this summary are reviews of the current research and activities
related to coal, coalbed methane, gas hydrates, gas shales, geospatial information technology related to energy resources,
geothermal resources, oil sands, and uranium resources.
相似文献
American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Energy Minerals DivisionEmail: |
3.
American Association of Petroleum Geologists 《Natural Resources Research》2011,20(4):279-328
This report contains nine unconventional energy resource commodity summaries prepared by committees of the Energy Minerals
Division (EMD) of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Unconventional energy resources, as used in this report,
are those energy resources that do not occur in discrete oil or gas reservoirs held in structural or stratigraphic traps in
sedimentary basins. These resources include coal, coalbed methane, gas hydrates, tight gas sands, gas shale and shale oil,
geothermal resources, oil sands, oil shale, and uranium resources. Current U.S. and global research and development activities
are summarized for each unconventional energy commodity in the topical sections of this report. Coal and uranium are expected
to supply a significant portion of the world’s energy mix in coming years. Coalbed methane continues to supply about 9% of
the U.S. gas production and exploration is expanding in other countries. Recently, natural gas produced from shale and low-permeability
(tight) sandstone has made a significant contribution to the energy supply of the United States and is an increasing target
for exploration around the world. In addition, oil from shale and heavy oil from sandstone are a new exploration focus in
many areas (including the Green River area of Wyoming and northern Alberta). In recent years, research in the areas of geothermal
energy sources and gas hydrates has continued to advance. Reviews of the current research and the stages of development of
these unconventional energy resources are described in the various sections of this report. 相似文献
4.
5.
The bloom forming dinoflagellate, Ceratium furca, has been linked with coastal eutrophication worldwide in tropical and subtropical locations. During the summer of 2007, an unusual 6-month long bloom of C. furca was observed in Pago Pago Harbor, Tutuila Island, American Samoa. Incidents of dinoflagellate blooms in this area have not been previously reported. The bloom was first reported in May and dissipated in November 2007. In February-March 2009, a similar C. furca bloom was observed. During both blooms,... 相似文献
6.
1