After petroleum is gone, what then?

World Oil

Volumn 222, Issue 9, 2001, Pages 70-76

  Parker, H W ^a  

^a TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOMASS; CARBON; COAL GASIFICATION; HYDRATES; HYDROGENATION; LIGNITE; LIQUID FUELS; NATURAL GAS SUBSTITUTES; OIL WELLS; OPTIMIZATION; PETROLEUM REFINING; PETROLEUM RESERVOIR EVALUATION; PYROLYSIS;

ORGANIC CARBON SOURCES;

PETROLEUM PROSPECTING;

EID: 0035445695     PISSN: 00438790     EISSN: None     Source Type: Trade Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. The peak of world oil production and the road to the Olduvai Gorge
2. The end of cheap oil
3. 2005 - Peak in petroleum production of pinching Hubbert's pimple
4. Innovation overpowering reserves depletion in U.S.
5. Energy alternatives: A comparative analysis
6. The next hundred years' energy demand and sources of supply
7. Shale oil - The elusive energy
8. Devonian oil shale
9. Hydrates contain vast store of world gas resources
10. Engine fuels from biomass
11. Kansas refinery starts up coke gasification unit
12. Logic behind transportation fuels from coal and lignite
13. Amoco, Ahaldor Topsoe develop dimethyl ether as alternative diesel fuel
14. Shell clinches deal to build GTL plant in Egypt
15. Unocal to close sole U.S. commercial oil shale plant
16. Liquid synfuels via pyrolysis of coal in association with electric power generation
17. The HYTORT process
18. Biomass ethanol inches forward
19. Benefits of methane reforming/hydrogen generation for early alternative fueling stations