Oil Peak – A Geologist’s View Francis Harper, BP plc Energy Institute, November 2004.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Guy Caruso Administrator Energy Information Administration Washington, DC June 20, 2006 International Energy Outlook 2006 with Projections to 2030.
Advertisements

Going nowhere? Will high energy prices change U.S. travel? David L. Greene Corporate Fellow Oak Ridge National Laboratory 87 th Annual Meeting of the TRB.
New frontiers for alternative energy
23 rd November 2005 D Turner; BP North Sea Operations Manager Subsea UK Breakfast Event : The Importance of Being Subsea.
The Global Mid-Point of Conventional Hydrocarbon Production Aaron Dunlap PEAK OIL.
key drivers of the energy future
Bruce M. Everett USAF Air Command and Staff College September 20, 2010 American Energy Security: Myth and Reality.
Ozone Level ppb (parts per billion)
Tinker, 2008 Scott W. Tinker President American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bureau of Economic Geology Jackson School of Geosciences The University.
HIV/AIDS Weakens the Immune System
World Banks Energy Week Washington DC, 6 March 2006 Natural gas:bridging fuel for the next decades A global perspective Marcel Kramer, Chairman and CEO.
Hans Timmer and Richard Newfarmer World Bank December, 2006 Global Economic Prospects, 2007 Managing the Next of Globalization.
16 th April 2008 Energy Outlook View of an International Oil Company Thierry PFLIMLIN President & CEO Total Oil Asia-Pacific Pte Ltd 2 nd ARF Seminar on.
1  1 =.
Climate change 2007, Mitigation of climate change The IPCC Fourth Assessment Report Your name Your institute.
World Energy Outlook 2013 Timur Gül
6 th International Venture Capital Forum Athens 14 th -15 th June 2005 Private Equity in Europe -Fund Raising and Trends.
Gas Hydrate An Emerging Resource for Americas Energy Future Art Johnson Hydrate Energy International.
© OECD/IEA 2012 Security of Supply: Developing Oil and Gas Resources in the European Arctic Bo Diczfalusy Director of Sustainable Energy Policy and Technology.
Overview of British Columbia’s Infrastructure Royalty Credit Program
Remaining potential and opportunities on the United Kingdom Continental Shelf (UKCS) and the need for New Entrants Jim Munns DTI Manager Promote UKCS Houston.
Number bonds to 10,
Potential for Oil Shale Development in the United States
JMA Projected World Energy Supplies Projected World Energy Supplies
IPAA/TIPRO Luncheon Houston December 8, 2004 Taking on the world’s toughest energy challenges Rex Tillerson President Exxon Mobil Corporation.
Our Global Energy Future Looking beyond the economic crisis
Facing the end of fossil fuels. “Our ignorance is not so vast as our failure to use what we know.” M. King Hubbert.
International Association of Oil and Gas Producers Oil and Gas Security of Supply for Europe Athens, 3 rd November, 2005.
Investing in Oil and Gas: West Africa Growth IP Week, London 2013 Austin Avuru MD / CEO SEPLAT Petroleum Development Company.
WORLD OIL PRICES Barry L. Evans Evans, Frey & Walker ______ SPE Los Angeles Basin Section Meeting, November 8, 2005 Long Beach, CA.
The Business Value of Using Sensors Atul Arya, BP plc Presented at the 2008 IBM Almaden Institute.
1 Meeting Future Distillate Needs Jean Sentenac President & CEO.
Geology and Geography of Oil
RUSSIAN OIL AND GAS RESERVES Ray Leonard YUKOS Uppsala, May 22, 2001.
Oil Pricing1 Oil Pricing – Is US$60/bbl Sustainable? Peter Strachan – StockAnalysis SEAAOC June 2006.
Today’s Energy Reality: “We Are In A Deep Hole” The information in this presentation is a generalized discussion of certain features of the Lymac Energy.
WORLD ENERGY INVESTMENT OUTLOOK
Gas in North America & the Potential Impact on the International Energy Trade.
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.
1 Nigeria: Negotiating With The African Energy Giant By Jonathan Bearman Managing Director Clearwater Research By Jonathan Bearman Managing Director Clearwater.
The Politics and Economics of International Energy (Spring E657) Lecture 2 The outlook for oil: peak in sight? Prof. Giacomo Luciani.
The “Shale Revolution” Myths and Realities Trans-Atlantic Energy Dialogue Washington, DC December 10, 2013 J. David Hughes Global Sustainability Research.
Earth’s Changing Environment Lecture 7 Global and US Fossil Fuel Resources: Oil and Natural Gas.
Long Term World Oil Supply (A Resource Base/Production Path Analysis)
Current and Emerging Trends in the Gulf of Mexico Andrew Slaughter, Vice-President, Energy Insight 2013 UK Trade and Investment Breakfast at Offshore Technology.
1 Alternative Energy Sources Delivered on Behalf of: Bill Pyke Hilbre Consulting Limited October 2012 Copyright and all intellectual property rights retained.
October 12, 1999: 6 billion! Now doubling every 61 years.
China’s Energy Consumption Econ 286 Spring 2000 Josh Counts and Rhys James.
DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCE ISSUES YOU GOTTA HAVE MONEY TO MAKE MONEY.
PEAK OIL: WHY, WHEN, AND HOW Pikes Peak Economic Club February 2, 2010 Richard Nehring.
Powerful Thinking for the global energy industry Outlook for 2011 Oil Markets: Why Oil Prices Will Stay in the Double Digits David Knapp, Chief Energy.
Bruce B. Henning Vice President, Energy Regulatory and Market Analysis The New Energy Reality: Implications for Natural Gas and Oil Pipeline.
1 Olve Torvanger Einar H. Bandlien Svein E. Johansen.
Denver World Oil Conference The Peak Oil Context PETRIE PARKMAN & Co. Thomas A. Petrie, CFA Chairman & CEO Petrie Parkman & Co. November 11, 2005.
Part Four, Issue 7 Oil and Natural Gas.
ROLE OF GAS IN THE ENERGY MIX Dr Philippe A. Tanguy Total.
1 Bridging the Gap Between Energy Producers and Consumers Carmen Difiglio, Ph.D. U.S. Department of Energy International Conference on Economics Turkish.
1 Denver World Oil Conference The Peak Oil Context PETRIE PARKMAN & Co. Thomas A. Petrie, CFA Chairman & CEO Petrie Parkman & Co. November 10, 2005.
Peak Oil. What is Peak Oil  Peak oil is the point in time when the maximum rate of global petroleum extraction is reached, after which the rate of production.
Heavy Oils By: Rebecca Mowbray Molly Riddles & Kate Sweeney.
ГММ -1( а ) Li Jianfei. By 2040, the world and, in particular, countries which have large and technologically advanced economies – such as the USA,
World Energy and Environmental Outlook to 2030
Petroleum sector in Turkey Petroleum Engineering 2017
Crude oil, natural gas: How are they formed?
The end of the era of cheap oil A decisive factor in Climate Change
Billy Yogan, Lauren Wong, Teresa Wheeland, and Bryce Bartolomeo
Mesa de Diálogo sobre la Evolución de la Energía Nuclear en España.
Washington, September 24, 2018 USAEE Conference
Environmental and Natural Resource Economics
Presentation transcript:

Oil Peak – A Geologist’s View Francis Harper, BP plc Energy Institute, November 2004

How long will current reserves last? 1000 bn bbl 25 bn bbl p.a. Reserve Adds: Exploration Reserves Growth Nonconventionals A 40 year supply?

Exploration Exploration Potential – Discovery Trend Data based on those of IHS Energy Decreasing trend in volumes found from the early 60’s (peak) to the early ’90’s. Slight increasing trend over the last decade. Production exceeds discoveries for last ca. 20 years Are these numbers consistent?

Failure Uneconomic Success Economic Success Exploration Deepwater Basins – Success and Failure Lwr. Congo Niger Delta Campos GoM Ca Exploration wells Ca. 120 basins tested Ca. 30 with discoveries Ca. 20 w. economic disc. Deepwater = >500m Data based on those of IHS Energy

Exploration Oil and Gas Fields >= 10 bn bbl oil equiv. Ca. 50 Fields with >10 bnboe ultimate Potential Kashagan is the only new supergiant oil field found in the last 25 years Volumes overviewed for field growth potential Data based on those of IHS Energy

Exploration Oil and Gas Basins >= 10 bn bbl oil equiv. Volumes overviewed for growth and YTF Data based on those of IHS Energy Ca. 50 Basins with >10 bnboe ultimate Potential of which ca.5 discovered pre No major new oil province found since the North Sea other than as deepwater extensions of known basins

Exploration Field Sizes and Success Rates Success rates from new-field wildcats has increased from ca 1 in 6 to ca 1 in 3 over the last 50 years Average discovery sizes have tracked total discovery volumes declining to about 50 mmbbl by Data from IHS Energy

Exploration Exploration Potential Summary Discovered volumes have been declining since the end of the ’60s The deepwater theme of the ’90s has helped to reverse this trend but this will not last indefinitely The number of supergiant oil fields and the number of giant oil provinces have fallen off markedly in recent years Maximum and average field sizes are declining BUT Drilling success rates are rising, driven by advances in the technology of imaging

Reserves growth Discovery estimates grow with time Ca. 200 billion bbl added to discovery estimates (’50-’96) between ’97 and ‘03 Growth applies primarily to the bigger, older fields Data from IHS Energy annual reports

Reserves Growth Growth in IHS Reserves – World Data from IHS Energy annual reports

Reserves Growth Sources of Field Reserves Growth Extension (Stratigraphic) Extension (Structural) Addition (Shallower Pool) Addition (Deeper Pool) Addition (Satellite) Fields grow either by increases in Hydrocarbons-In-Place (extensions, additions) or by increases in Recovery actor (revisions, improved recovery) Revisions/ Improved Recovery

Data from IHS Energy database The average global oil recovery factor is about 30-35% Original Discovered Reserves are about billion bbl Original Discovered In-place volumes are about billion bbl Every 1% increase in average global recovery factor adds about billion bbl reserves, almost equivalent to a UK North Sea Reserves Growth Growth by Improved Recovery Plots below based on ca fields worldwide with recovery factors - containing ca bbo with average RF of 30%

All fields with >100 mmbbl and >7 years data Reserves Growth Reserves Changes in UK Oil Fields Data from DTI Brown Book reports Average Individual field reserves changes may be positive or negative and can easily half or double the size of a field. On average, however, fields tend to grow.

Reserves estimates are uncertain and will change with time – these can go up or down but on average will be positive. Reserves growth is primarily a function of big, old fields. Growth occurs both by increasing hydrocarbons in-place and by increasing recovery factor. Most of discovered oil remains in the ground – this is potentially an enormous prize with a 1% increase in global recovery adding about bn bbls. BUT Increasing recovery is difficult and expensive and most of reserves growth adds may not affect global peak production Reserves Growth Reserves Growth Potential Summary

Canada 36% Canada 36% Venezuela 19% Venezuela 19% Others 9% Others 9% MidEast 1% MidEast 1% Africa 3% Africa 3% USA 32% USA 32% Nonconventional Oil Resource Type and Distribution Data from IEA 2004 (WEO) 7 trillion bbl Oil-in-Place

Nonconventional Oil Production Potential IEA projects nonconventional production growing at ca. 8% p.a. to about 10 mmbpd by 2030 in 2030, 23% of this is expected to be GTLs (+CTL, Biofuel?)

Nonconventional Oil sources include – Heavy oil – Bitumen – Oil shale – Fractured source rock – Gas-to-liquids – Biofuels Heavy oil and bitumen are the most important in resource terms and are dominated by Venezuela and Canada respectively The resource base is very large and it will become an important part of future supply BUT There are large monetary and environmental costs involved and the rate of growth relative to the demand is limited Nonconventional Oil Summary of Nonconventional Potential

N.America 360 bnbl N.America 360 bnbl S.America 200 bnbl S.America 200 bnbl FSU 330 bnbl FSU 330 bnbl MidEast 810 bnbl MidEast 810 bnbl AsiaPacific 130 bnbl AsiaPacific 130 bnbl Africa 190 bnbl Africa 190 bnbl Europe 80 bnbl Europe 80 bnbl World 2100 bnbl 2 Distribution, Maturity of Conventional Oil Most regions of the world are either at or past the mid-point of depletion MidEast (and FSU and Africa) have produced <50% of their known resource

Existing discovered reserves are unlikely to sustain demand for more than about 15 years Exploration cannot be expected to replace production and its contribution may continue to decline Reserves Growth is likely to continue as the dominant form of reserve adds but much of it will only slow post- peak production decline Nonconventional oil will become increasingly important – there is a very large resource but converting it into reserves has significant financial and environmental costs Non-OPEC is likely to reach a resource-constrained production peak from conventional oil in the next 10 years – thereafter production capacity will be concentrated in progressively fewer countries Summary