Natural Gas The Carbon Light Energy Source Abundant, Clean, Domestic Reduces air pollution, carbon emissions and our reliance on foreign oil Abundant,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis Annual Energy Outlook 2014 Early Release Reference Case AEO2014 Early.
Advertisements

Tips for the Instructor:
Fossil fuels Section 1.
TRADITIONAL ENERGY SOURSES Energy Efficiency & Energy Demand.
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis Outlook for U.S. shale oil and gas IAEE/AEA Meeting January 4, 2014.
Meeting the Goal: Progress Report Washington, DC June 30, x’25 National Summit 2010: Mission Achievable.
Chapter 18: Part #1 Oil Fossil Fuels and the Environment.
WORLD OIL AND NORTH AMERICAN NATURAL GAS OUTLOOK November 2006.
WORLD ENERGY INVESTMENT OUTLOOK
ENERGY: Fossil Fuels Primary and Secondary Energy Sources Oil Production, Economics, and Impacts Coal and Other Fossil Fuels Energy Conservation (use less.
Fossil Fuels: Their advantages, disadvantages and future
Natural Gas The Natural Choice Now.. ANGA Member Companies.
Dania, Shana, Brian, & Mark Spring ‘05 Alternative Energy.
Introduction to “Conventional” Natural Gas Kenneth M. Klemow, Ph.D. BIO / EES 105 at Wilkes University.
1. Coal 2. Oil 3. Natural Gas Section What is it? Mixture 50–90% Methane (CH 4 ) Ethane (C 2 H 6 ) Propane (C 3 H 8 ) Butane (C 4 H 10 ) Hydrogen.
New York State Energy Resources Marcus Doyle David Marye Mike Marziani Jimmy Perez.
Clean Cities / 1 Alternative Fuel Opportunities Ahead Alleyn Harned Virginia Clean Cities.
Energy Sources Chapter 9. Using Energy Where does our energy come from? How do we obtain our energy? What types of energy are available?
Natural Resources.
U.S. Energy Policy: The Burdens of the Past and Moving Forward John P. Banks Nonresident Fellow Brookings Institution September 25, 2012 BROOKINGS MOUNTAIN.
Ann Drake Brookville Intermediate School
International Energy Outlook 2010 With Projections to 2035.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright Energy from Fossil Fuels PPT by Clark E. Adams Chapter 12.
“Getting a foot into the Door” SITEBC September 06 th, 2008.
Natural Gas PRESENTED BY SARAH SHAQUOYA & NICK. Questions to Consider  Where are the nonrenewable sources of energy located?  How easy is it to gain.
Chapter 18 Fossil Fuels and the Environment. Fossil Fuels Forms of stored solar energy created from incomplete biological decomposition of dead organic.
The Science and Economics of Energy: Learning about Solar Energy.
Energy Consumption. Energy Sources  99% comes from the sun –Ex Water- The water cycle transports water up hills and mountains we trap the water and use.
1 Status of and Outlook for Coal Supply and Demand in the U.S. Imagine West Virginia Spring 2010 Board of Governors Meeting April 13, 2010 Scott Sitzer.
Climate Change and Renewable Heat; The Importance of Biomass Use Green Heat Wood Fuel for the Construction Industry.
Energy Quiz Prep.
Autumn Million Jen DePaoli
Nonrenewable Energy.
NATURAL GAS VEHICLES AMERICA’S NEW CHOICE FOR CLEAN TRANSPORTATION 1.
Hydraulic Fracturing or “Fracking”. Natural Gas: Clean Energy? Natural gas power plants produce: half as much CO 2 (greenhouse gas) less than a third.
Energy Information Administration Official Energy Statistics from the U.S. Government Annual Energy Outlook 2008 Energy Information Administration December.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright
Other Alternative Fuels.  Natural gas (compressed or liquefied)  Liquefied petroleum gas (propane)  Hydrogen  Coal-derived liquid fuels.
Problems of U.S. dependency on foreign oil cost of purchase Persian Gulf unrest before 2003 Iraq war, cost of presence in region was $50 billion per year.
Energy Quiz Complete this quiz on a note card and include your name. Use the link located on each page to help you find the answer.
By: The Multimedia Club Jayathma, Anmol. F, Delisha, Sarah.M.
2  World oil reserves  U.S. owns 2-3%  U.S. uses 25% The Importance of Energy Independence.
Earth’s Changing Environment Lecture 4 Improving Air Quality.
Introduction to “Conventional” Natural Gas Kenneth M. Klemow, Ph.D. BIO / EES 105 at Wilkes University.
Britta Groh Physics 106Spring  Almost 85% of the energy used in the US in 2007 was generated by fossil fuels  Fossil fuel technologies are no.
IOGCC 2003 Outlook for Natural Gas & Petroleum Guy Caruso Administrator Energy Information Administration IOGCC Conference Williamsburg, Virginia May 19,
Hanock Megenta 8 th Hour. What is Alternative Energy?  Alternative Energy is the use of non- conventional energy sources to generate electrical power.
Biofuels Biomass is a renewable energy source because its supplies are not limited. We can always grow trees and crops, and waste will always exist. Environmentally,
1. 2 Objectives  Discuss how propane may help improve public health  Describe the benefits of propane to the environment  Explain how propane may help.
Session 2 Buildings and Measurements. Buildings Sector Accounts for About 40% of U.S. Energy, 72% of Electricity, 34% of Natural Gas, 38% of Carbon, 18%
By Chance Moment 607. FOSSIL FUELS A hydrocarbonated deposite,such as petroleum,coal,or natural gas derived from living matter of a previous gologic time.
Fuels for Different Uses Used for 5 main purposes: Cooking Transportation Manufacturing Heating & cooling buildings Generating electricity to run machines.
Natural Gas & Propane Raqwan Griffin 3 rd hour. What is Natural Gas Natural Gas is a mixture of hydrocarbons, predominantly, methane, ethane, propane.
WEST VIRGINIA DIVISION OF ENERGY. West Virginia Coal Association Mining Symposium January 28, 2016.
Green vs. Green By: Carla Torres, Yaquelin Cervantes.
What is What will be UNDER THE HOOD and IN THE TANK ? By John Zavalney.
Non-renewable and Renewable Resources Coal, Nuclear, Natural Gas, Oil, Wood, Wind, Solar, Geothermal, Solar-Hydrogen.
Energy Information Administration 25th Anniversary of the 1973 Oil Embargo 25th Anniversary of the 1973 Oil Embargo Energy Trends Since the First Major.
Ch. 17: Non Renewable Resources. Oil of Wilderness on Alaska’s North Slope? Oil has been extracted from parts of Alaska’s North Slope since The.
Fossil Fuel Power Stations Stefan Suarez, Harrison Pearl, Will Engelhardt, and YOU!
Nonrenewable Energy Resources. Oil Rules!!! What is crude oil? Petroleum, or crude oil is a thick, gooey liquid consisting of many combustible hydrocarbons.
Fossil fuels: Energy from fossilised organic materials.
Nonrenewable Energy. Energy Concepts Measuring Energy – Energy: Joule, Calorie, BTU, kWh – Power: Watt (W), Horsepower (hp) Thermodynamics – First Law.
Carbon, Climate, & Energy Resources Unit 4 Carbon Dioxide Production from Burning Fossil Fuels Pamela J. W. Gore, unit author.
ENERGY: Fossil Fuels Primary and Secondary Energy Sources
Coal and Natural Gas.
Nonrenewable Energy.
Canadian Gas Association CGA Regulatory Course MARCH 2019
Fossil fuels Section 1.
Presentation transcript:

Natural Gas The Carbon Light Energy Source Abundant, Clean, Domestic Reduces air pollution, carbon emissions and our reliance on foreign oil Abundant, Clean, Domestic Reduces air pollution, carbon emissions and our reliance on foreign oil

2 What to Look For What are policy aspirations? What is Natural Gas? How important is it as an energy source today? How much do we have? Can we increase production appreciably? Is it a clean energy source? Plans to achieve aspirations? Summary

3 What is the Green Energy Goal? Obama Administration Goal “25% of Electricity from Renewables by 2025” and A 14% reduction of GHG by 2020 Waxman-Markey Revised Goal “20% of Electricity from Renewables by 2025”, (also provides a 5% allowance for efficiency improvement) and A 17% reduction of GHG by 2020” What if we accomplished these Goals Today using Clean Burning Natural Gas? Note: Waxman-Markey passed the House, waiting on Senate approval

4 What is Natural Gas? Technically 96-98% ……. CH4 (Methane) It is NOT … Gasoline, Natural Gasoline, LPG, Propane, Butane, etc. 1 Carbon atom with 4 Hydrogen atoms around it  In Carbon based fuels it has the highest ratio of Hydrogen to Carbon  Highest energy content per carbon It is a gas at room temperature and a liquid at -258 degF It IS ……… Natural Gas, LNG, CNG

US Energy Supply 107 Quads Total

6 How Much Natural Gas Do We Have? “Attainable potential is about 287 TCF of Natural Gas … … More than a hundred of our geologists and geophysicists contributed to this comprehensive study” JD Langston, VP Explor, Exxon Co, 1976 “Natural gas has had it” John O’Leary, Federal Energy Administration, 1977 Cumulative Production since 1977 is 582 TCF Proven Remaining Reserves exceed 238 TCF All Sources Potential Reserves now exceed 2,000 TCF

7 U.S. Gas Reserve Growth Gas Inventory in Years NGPA Regulation First Barnett Large Water Fracs Wellhead De-Control Act Total Potential Reserves Years of Production

8 San Juan Uinta Piceance Green River Cody Bakken Mowry Hillard- Baxter- Mancos Mancos Hermosa Lewis Pierre Barnett- Woodford Barnett Woodford Haynesville Fayetteville Excello- Mulky Marcellus New Albany Antrim Utica Niobrara Floyd U.S. Tight Gas and Shale Gas Plays

9 U.S. Gas Production Growth Production Additions CBM & Tight Gas GOM Declines New Shale Plays

10 US Natural Gas Production Growth For every 100 incremental Natural Gas Rigs Actively Drilling on a Continuous Basis: We can expect Gas Production to increase approximately 1 TCF per Year and We will also add over 100,000 New Jobs! Source: CERI Annual Report

Is Natural Gas Clean? Cleanest-burning hydrocarbon fuel on the planet Combustion products are primarily CO2 and Water Vapor Drilling for natural gas leaves a small footprint At Least 95% Cleaner than Alternative Fuels for Toxics

12 Where Does US Pollution Come From? CO (Carbon-Monoxide) Reduces Pulmonary Function, small children, sick and elderly NOx & VOC (NitrousOxide & Volatile Organics) --- Combine to form Ground Level Ozone which Reduces Pulmonary Function SO2 (Sulfur Dioxide) Acid Rain precursor and It smells like rotten eggs PM10 (~ 10 Micron Dust) Stays in Your Lungs, Reduces Pulmonary Function and causes Haze 66% Utilities Oil and Gas Production 2.3% 73%58% Vehicles (On & Off Road) 38%

13 Here’s a BIG Idea We can Achieve Stated US Goals for Clean and Domestically Sourced Energy for 25% of our Electricity generation NOW (Not in 2025!) simply by ……….. Shutting Down the 75 Worst Coal Fired Plants in the US Turning Up the EXISTING Natural Gas Combined Cycle Turbines Very Clean, Very Fuel Efficient, Under-Utilized And we don’t SPEND ANY $$Capital to Do It !

14 Here’s Another BIG Idea We can use Natural Gas as Clean and Domestically Sourced Energy to Replace 25% of our Crude Oil Consumption by … Switching up to 33% of Vehicles to CNG (Compressed Natural Gas) Very Clean, Very Fuel Efficient, Very Economical

15 What Do We Need to Do? How Much NatGas Production? Add Domestic Natural Gas Production of: 4.6 TCF/YR to provide electricity Add another 8 TCF/YR to Offset 25% of Crude Oil How Do We Accomplish That? Put the 1,000 “Layed Down” Gas Rigs back to Work Build or Re-Deploy 1200 New Gas Rigs Plus Create Up to 1.2 Million New Jobs ! Source: Industry Production Trend Analysis, CERI Annual Study

Let’s Look at the Electric Power Sector

US Fuel Use for Electricity Production 40.7 Quads Total (25.8 Quads Waste Heat)

18 How is Electricity Generated?

19 Pollutants – Electric Sector

20 Focus on the Worst Coal Plants There are 378 Large Coal fired Power Plants in the US 75 of the Worst Coal Plants in the US Emit : 55% of the SO2 32% of the Mercury 38% of the NOx 26% of the CO2 But provide only 14% of Total Electricity Majority were installed before 1970 – Old Technology Located in 22 States – primarily East of Mississippi “Locally” available Combined Cycle Natural Gas Turbine capacity to offset all 75 plants

21 75 Worst Coal Power Plants 3% 4 plants 5% 3 plants 5% 3 plants 6% 5 plants 7% 6 plants 8% 6 plants 8% 8 plants 13% 9 plants 14% 8 plants 3% 3 plants 3% 3 plants 4% 2 plants 2% 3 plants 2% 4 plants 1% 1 plant 1% 1 plant 1% 1 plant 1% 1 plant 1% 1 plant 1% 1 plant 0.4% 1 plant 0.3% 1 plant Percent of Total Pollution Population < 1 million 1-5 million 5-10 million million > 15 million

22 A Plan to Replace 30% of Coal Alternative #1 – Utilize Existing Combined Cycle Gas Turbines Alternative #2 – Purchase Large Scale 2.4 MW Wind Turbines

23 How Do the Alternatives Compare? FUEL / CAPITAL$ EMISSIONS

Let’s Look at the Crude Oil Photos provided by: MC Oil

25 Oil Supply vs Consumption Total Sector Comprises ~ 40 QUADS per Year

26 A Plan for NatGas to Displace Crude Oil What if we replace 25% of Crude Oil with Natural Gas? Over 54% of Total US Air Pollution results from Vehicles (On-Off Highway) The US Imports 65% of it’s Crude Oil (growing) 6 Million Bbls per day comes from OPEC countries 2008 Total Balance of Trade was -$816 Billion 2008 Value of Crude & Products was $447 Billion (55%)

27 How Do We Do It? Need 8 Quads (~TCF) of incremental US supply Activate 800 NatGas Drilling Rigs (800,000 jobs) Convert up to 33% of vehicles to CNG (trucks too) Provide CNG filling stations to facilitate on highways This is a BIG Goal but Small Thinking Achieves Small Results

28 CNG (Compressed Natural Gas) CNG Filling Station – safe, easy, similar to gasoline filling

29 Expected Results Offset 38% of Imported Oil with Natural Gas Reduce the Trade Deficit by $130 Billion annually (-21%) Save US consumers $73 billion in fuel costs annually Create 800,000 new jobs Reduce total air pollution by nearly 30% Note: Cost savings based upon EIA 2008 average Imported Oil ($96.98/Bbl) and Citygate Gas ($7.47/MCF) prices Transportation Sector Reduce SO 2 emissions by 55% Reduce Mercury emissions by 32% Reduce GHG emissions by 15% This is Huge! Electric Power Sector

30 Questions? Promote NatGas as the Realistic Green Energy And Write Your Congressmen