Energy: Petrol Politics

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Bp.com/statisticalreview BP Statistical Review of World Energy June 2010 BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2010 © BP 2010.

Advertisements

Changing Patterns Of Oil Production And Consumption IB SL.

Energy F Read Ch 9 & 10 Lec 17 25Feb02 ID: eee105 Password: prAIRie.

Hubbert and the Oil Peak VT Law School Class 2 Gary Flomenhoft VTLAW-EcoEcon.

1 World Energy Use. 2 Outline 1.Contexts for energy discussion. 2.Global energy use. 3.Regional energy use. 4.Global imbalance in energy use. 5.Global.

© BP 2004 BP Statistical Review of World Energy June 2004.

Putting energy in the spotlight © BP 2005 BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2005 Peter Davies London, 14 June 2005.

Context. Energy Future: Context Fossil fuel is plentiful (and inexpensive) –Oil supply is in 10s of years (Lewis*: 40-80) –Gas supply is over 100 years.

Energy Plan for the Nation An Answer to Foreign Fossil Fuel Dependency Jones and Associates Sarah Jones Assetou Barry John Fritz Laura Meza.

1 POLS 384 Lec. 12 Energy, Environment & Security.

BP Statistical Review of World Energy June © BP 2008 BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2008 Oil.

Energy Resources Human Impact on the Environment.

BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2004 © BP Proved oil reserves at end 2003.

Energy Energy- the capacity to do work –Work- force through a distance Joule- amount of work done –4 Joules = 1 calorie –Calorie- energy to heat 1 g of.

Fossil Fuels Geopolitical Implications. Petroleum Supply and the Global Economy Petroleum Fuel Lubrication Plastics Cost of importing – balance of trade.

1 Petroleum and Natural Gas Situation John C. Felmy Chief Economist and Director Statistics Department American Petroleum Institute

AGEC/FNR 406 LECTURE 24. “America is addicted to oil” - President George Bush (2006 State of the Union Address) Three reasons for concern: 1. Volatile.

ENERGY: Fossil Fuels Primary and Secondary Energy Sources Oil Production, Economics, and Impacts Coal and Other Fossil Fuels Energy Conservation (use less.

Changing Patterns of Oil Consumption. Spec Analyse the global patterns and trends in the production and consumption of oil. 2 hours.

Examine the global patterns and trends in the production and consumption of oil.

© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography 10 th Edition Classroom Response System Questions Chapter 14.

BP Statistical Review of World Energy June 2009 BP Statistical Review Of World Energy June 2009 © BP 2009.

THE POINT SHOULD BE MADE THAT MOST OF OUR ENERGY COMES FROM THE SUN. IN FACT, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF NUCLEAR, IT ALL COMES FROM THE SUN. FOSSIL FUELS.

Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright Energy from Fossil Fuels PPT by Clark E. Adams Chapter 12.

 Today oil supplies about 40% of the world’s energy and 96% of its transportation energy.  Since the shift to oil, the world has consumed over 875 billion.

Bringing the World to the U.S. Standard of Living

1 Olve Torvanger Einar H. Bandlien Svein E. Johansen.

Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright

OIL. Oil company profits Oil companyEstimated net income Financial Times profit predictions BP$4.8 billionUp 85 percent Chevron$3.7 billionRoughly.

What are the three types of fossil fuel, and how is each formed?

America is in a hole and its getting deeper. We imports 70% of our oil at a cost of $700 billion a year.

Energy Resources: The Class of 2016 Name Period Date.

Energy Policy Oil Peak Gary Flomenhoft. The “OIL PEAK”

Controversy over Peak Oil NS4053 Week 6.1. Peak oil: persistent controversy Search term2006 Google hits returned 2012 Google hits returned 2012 Google.

Consider the Future of Crude Oil  Petroleum will not be available forever.  A post-carbon energy economy will not happen overnight.  Transitions from.

Would you pay for trash?. Energy! Energy History in the United States What is our main source of energy today? 100 years ago, what was our main source.

Energy Policy PA 395 May 28, 2004 Gary Flomenhoft

ENERGY CONSUMPTION STATISTICS #1 “World Per Capita Annual Primary Energy Consumption by Fuel ” a 761% rise from 1850 to 2007 made up of 82% renewable.

The End of Cheap Oil? CSCI 1210 Fall Oil prices: past and future Oil is the single most critical resource of today's economy. Sudden oil price rises.

Energy Transition: Reforms, Investment and the Post-Paris Agenda Dr. Robert Ichord CEO, ICHORD VENTURES, LLC February 4, 2016.

Energy and Matter: Natural Resources SCI What is a natural resource?

U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis International Energy Outlook 2016 For Center for Strategic and International.

POLS 333 Lec 81 The Oil We Eat. POLS 333 Lec 8 2 Black Gold  Versatile, convenient, cheap & powerful  3 spoonfuls = 8 hours manual labor 20 gallons.

What have been the main trends in oil consumption and production over the last 30 years?

Income and Energy CIA & UN China USA China India.

© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. AP Environmental Science Mr. Grant Lesson 91 Chapter 19 Preparation & APES Free Response Practice.

ASIA GLOBAL ENERGY REVIEW The global energy challenge: Awash with carbon.

Global Patterns of energy supply, consumption and trade

Research Homework. The last steam trains (burning coal) stopped being used on Britain’s general railway network. Nuclear energy first came online. North.

Statistical Review of World Energy

Trends in Fossil Fuel Consumption

National Energy Marketers Association U.S. International Energy Policy

OIL A Natural Resource.

1) How many humans are alive today?

Changing Patterns of Oil Consumption

Environmental and Natural Resource Economics

ENERGY: Fossil Fuels Primary and Secondary Energy Sources

These pictures are from the New Scientist, July 2003 These pictures are from the New Scientist, July A series o0f 3 articles on energy.

NS4053 Fall Term 2013 Energy Security Forecast MAJ Chris Miller

Energy Resources: Production and Consumption

Oil In the Middle East Today oil supplies about 40% of the world’s energy and 96% of its transportation energy. Since the shift to oil, the world has consumed.

Resource Issues Chapter 14 An Introduction to Human Geography

Energy Resources: The Class of 2016

Figure 1.1: Correlation among global temperature change, atmospheric carbon dioxide and methane concentrations displayed in order. (Intergovernmental Panel.

Energy Resources: Production and Consumption

Environmental and Natural Resource Economics

Energy Resources: Production and Consumption

What if reserves are underestimated?

The Human Impact on Earth’s Environment

Energy Resources: Production and Consumption

Presentation transcript:

Energy: Petrol Politics Patterns of consumption Oil and war Peak Oil Energy Return on Investment Embodied energy ENVIR 100 Lec. 17

80% fossil fuels: but most ppl not burning fossil fuels http://www.gly.uga.edu/railsback/1122main.html 1 1

The glue of the global economy U.S. led petroleum economy (1859) 5% population, uses 25% world’s oil “The American way of life” Per capita oil use 5 x world per capita consumption 80 x sub-Saharan Africa Efficiency Japan & W. Europe use ½ as much/unit of GDP GDP growth directly correlates to oil use 87 MBD in 2008, 82 MBD in 2012 90% of reserves in 14 countries 2/3 reserves in Persian Gulf ENVIR 100 Lec. 17

Oil and War Post WWI: Mideast oil rights to “7 sisters” WW2 Cold War: U.S. "surrogate policy” Militarized Middle East Islamic extremism & U.S. military presence U.S. wars since 2001 http://costofwar.com/en/ ENVIR 100 Lec. 17

The Food/Oil Connection

“Peak Oil” Hubbert’s Peak: production peaks when half the oil is extracted Accurately predicted U.S. peak (1970) in 1956 Depends upon estimate of reserves Colin Campbell, Shell Production has outrun discovery for 30 years 1.8 trillion barrels reserves > 2005-07 peak USGS (2008): 3 trillion barrels > 2030 ENVIR 100 Lec. 17

Rising Cost of Oil $10/barrel (1998); $150 (2006); $80 today IEA Peak Oil Predictions 2008: 2030 2009: 2020 2010: 2007 ENVIR 100 Lec. 17

Energy Return on Investment (EROI) Petroleum 1900 ~ 100:1 2012 ~ 18:1 Coal 1930 ~ 80:1 2010 ~ 20:1 “Clean coal” ~ 5:1 Hydroelectric Can be as high as 250:1 Solar 15:1 – varies enormously ENVIR 100 Lec. 17

Embodied energy http://www.tececo.com/images/graphics/other/EmbodiedEnergyBuildingMaterials.gif

http://www.building.co.uk/Journals/Graphic/e/g/k/onekingdonst.gif

“Normal Accidents” POLS 384 Lec. 13