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PACE Synthetic Fuels Report V. 27 No. 1
230(.00I pace Srntfletic fneis report OIL SHALE 0 COAL 0 OIL SANDS VOLUME 27 - NUMBER 1 - MARCH 1990 QUARTERLY ThU Eril Repository A:iur Las Library CJo:ado School of Mirics © THE PACE CONSULTANTS INC. ® Reg. U.S. Pot. OFF. Pace Synthetic Fuels Report is published by The Pace Consultants Inc., as a multi-client service and Is intended for the sole use of the clients or organizations affiliated with clients by virtue of a relationship equivalent to 51 percent or greater ownership. Pace Synthetic Fuels Report Is protected by the copyright laws of the United States; reproduction of any part of the publication requires the express permission of The Pace Con- sultants Inc. The Pace Consultants Inc., has provided energy consulting and engineering services since 1955. The company's experience includes resource evalua- tion, process development and design, systems planning, marketing studies, licensor comparisons, environmental planning, and economic analysis. The Synthetic Fuels Analysis group prepares a variety of periodic and other reports analyzing developments in the energy field. THE PACE CONSULTANTS INC. SYNTHETIC FUELS ANALYSIS MANAGING EDITOR Jerry E. Sinor Post Office Box 649 Niwot, Colorado 80544 (303) 652-2632 BUSINESS MANAGER Horace 0. Hobbs Jr. Post Office Box 53473 Houston, Texas 77052 (713) 669-7816 Telex: 77-4350 CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS A-i I. GENERAL CORPORATIONS Worldwide Synthetic Fuels Projects Listed i-i GOVERNMENT Energy Department Implements Task Force Report on Science and Engineering 1-2 Appointments on United States Alternative -
Generally View
ISSN 2070-5379 Neftegasovaâ geologiâ. Teoriâ i practika (RUS) URL: http://www.ngtp.ru 1 Morariu D. Petroleum Geologist, Geneva, Switzerland, [email protected] Averyanova O.Yu. All-Russia Petroleum Research Exploration Institute (VNIGRI), Saint Petersburg, Russia, [email protected] SOME ASPECTS OF OIL SHALE - FINDING KEROGEN TO GENERATE OIL Oil demand is predicted to continue to increase despite the high price of oil. The lagging supply increased the prices for oil and gas and a definitive oil replacement has still not been found. Huge oil shale resources discovered in the world, if developed, may increase petroleum supplies. Developing of oil shale needs the availability of low cost production; the greatest risks facing oil shale developing are higher production expenses and lower oil prices. There are several technologies for producing oil from kerogen bearing oil shale, by pyrolysis (heating, retorting). Oil shale is still technologically difficult and expensive to produce and the major impediment is cost. Developing oil shale accumulations means to face huge challenges, but an efficient oil shale development can be accomplished and an acceptable oil shale industry based on new technologies can be built nowadays. Key words: shale, continuous accumulation, oil shale, shale oil, total organic carbon, Rock- Eval, reserves estimation, Fischer assay, mining and retorting, in situ retorting and extraction, in capsule extraction. Introduction Continuous accumulations are extensive petroleum reservoirs not necessarily related to conventional structural or stratigraphic traps [Klett and Charpentier, 2006]. These accumulations lack well defined down-dip petroleum water contacts and these are not localised by the buoyancy of oil or natural gas in water [Schmoker, 1996]. -
DOE/ER/30013 Prepared for Office of Energy Research, U.S. Department of Energy Agreement No
DOE/ER/30013 prepared for Office of Energy Research, U.S. Department of Energy Agreement No. DE-AC02-81ER30013 SHALE OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS INCORPORATING ORE BENEFICIATION Final Report, October 1982 by M.A. Weiss, I.V. Klumpar, C.R. Peterson & T.A. Ring Report No. MIT-EL 82-041 Synthetic Fuels Center, Energy Laboratory Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA 02139 NOTICE This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by the United States Government. Neither the United States nor the Department of Energy, nor any of their employees, nor any of their contractors, subcontractors, or their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product or process disclosed or represents that its use would not infringe privately-owned rights. Abstract This study analyzed the recovery of oil from oil shale by use of proposed systems which incorporate beneficiation of the shale ore (that is, concentration of the kerogen) before the oil-recovery step. The objective was to identify systems which could be more attractive than conventional surface retorting of ore. No experimental work was carried out. The systems analyzed consisted of beneficiation methods which could increase kerogen concentrations by at least four-fold. Potentially attractive low-enrichment methods such as density separation were not examined. The technical alternatives considered were bounded by the secondary crusher as input and raw shale oil as output. A sequence of ball milling, froth flotation, and retorting concentrate is not attractive for Western shales compared to conventional ore retorting; transporting the concentrate to another location for retorting reduces air emissions in the ore region but cost reduction is questionable. -
Nt]Hetic Fneis
3 a1t)Iirccs)llhi Sr nt]hetic fneis OIL SHALE 0 COAL o OIL SANDS VOLUME 18 - NUMBER 2 JUNE 1981 QUARTERLY c0 0 : ty J - - g r Of Mines ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION ®THE PACE COMPANY CONSULTANTS & ENGINEERS, INC. ® Rcg. U.S. P.I. OFF. Cameron Synthetic Fuels Report is published by the Rocky Mountain Division of The Pace Company Consultants & Engineers, Inc. as a multi-client service and is intended for the sole use of the clients or organizations affiliated with clients b, virtue of a relationship equivalent to 51 percent or greater ownership. Cameron Synthetic Fuels Report is protected by the copyright laws of the United States; reproduction of any part of the publication requires the express permission of the Rocky Mountain Division of the Pace Company Consultants & Engineers, Inc. The Rocky Mountain Division has provided energy consulting and engineering services since 1955. The Division's experience includes resource evaluation, process development and design, systems planning, marketing studies, licensor comparisons, environmental planning, and economic analysis. The Division also has an extensive Information Services Department which publishes a variety of periodic and other reports analyzing developments in the energy field. ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION THE PACE COMPANY CONSULTANTS & ENGINEERS. INC. S. FRANK CULBERSON. PRESIDENT TED C. BORER, MANAGER-INFORMATION SERVICES SYNTHETIC FUELS STAFF RHONDA J. DETAMORE AGNES K. DUBBERLY THOMAS A. HENDRICKSON CHARLES 0. HOOK EUGENE L. JOJOLA KENNETH E. STANFIELD WELANA WENDORFF CONTRIBUTORS JULIE H. SMITH CHERRY CREEK PLAZA II 650 S. CHERRY ST., SUITE 400 DENVER, COLORADO 80222 (303) 321-3919 CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS A-1 I. GENERAL GOVERNMENT Reagan Administration's Fossil Energy Policies and FY '82 Fossil Energy Budget Reviewed i-i President Reagan Serious about Regulatory Reform 1-4 Third Biennial National Energy Plan (NEP-11) Being Formulated ........... -
PACE Synthetic Fuels Report V. 26 No. 4
230.5'02 o pace SrntfletIc fne]its report OIL SHALE 0 COAL 0 OIL SANDS VOLUME 26 — NUMBER 4 — DECEMBER 1989 QUARTERLY Toil Eril Repository • 1Lr Lakes Library Sch',ol of M!:ts (S)THE PACE CONSULTANTS INC. ®Reg . U.S. Pot. OFF. Pace Synthetic Fuels Rqiiat is published by The Pace Consultants Inc., as a multi-client service and Is intended for the sole use of the clients or organizations affiliated with clients by virtue of a relationship equivalent to 51 percent or greater ownership. Pace Synthetic Fuels Report is protected by the copyright laws of the United States; reproduction of any part of the publication requires the express permission of The Pace Con- sultants Inc. The Pace Consultants Inc., has provided energy consulting and engineering services since 1955. The company's experience includes resource evalua- tion, process development and design, systems planning, marketing studies, licensor comparisons, environmental planning, and economic analysis. The Synthetic Fuels Analysis group prepares a variety of periodic and other reports analyzing developments in the energy field. THE PACE CONSULTANTS INC. SYNTHETIC FUELS ANALYSIS MANAGING EDITOR Jerry E. Sinor Pt Office Box 649 Niwot, Colorado 80544 (303) 652-2632 BUSINESS MANAGER Horace 0. Hobbs Jr. Post Office Box 53473 Houston, Texas 77052 (713) 669-7816 Telex: 77-4350 CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS GENERAL CORPORATIONS lOT Notes Synthetic Fuels Research Efforts 1-1 NCA Urges "Marshall Plan" for National Energy Strategy 1-3 ORNL Sets Up Center for Global Environmental Studies 1-3 GOVERNMENT DOE Warns of Deteriorating Domestic Oil and Gas Production 1-5 DOE Makes New Round of Phase I Awards In SBIR Program 1-5 New SBIR Solicitation Targets Synfuels Technologies 1-8 National Energy Strategy Hearings Chug Along 1-10 ENERGY POLICY AND FORECASTS EtA Short-Term Outlook Sees Rapid Decline In U.S. -
Eesti Põlevkiviõli Tootmise Parim Võimalik Tehnika
Töö nr ENE1204 Eesti Põlevkiviõli tootmise parim võimalik tehnika Projekti rahastas SA Keskkonnainvesteeringute Keskus 05.07.2013 Tallinn Meie oskused on Teie edu !™ Eesti Keemiatööstuse Liit ÅF-Consulting AS Peterburi tee 46 Väike-Paala 1 11415 Tallinn, Eesti 11415 Tallinn, Eesti Tel. 613 9775 Tel. 605 3150 www.keemia.ee www.estivo.ee Sisukord Eessõna .............................................................................................................................. 4 Kasutatud lühendid ................................................................................................................. 7 Kasutatud mõisted ................................................................................................................... 9 Kokkuvõte ............................................................................................................................ 12 Summary ............................................................................................................................ 13 Reguleerimisala ...................................................................................................................... 31 Põlevkiviõli tööstuse toormaterjal – põlevkivi .................................................................... 33 Põlevkiviõli ............................................................................................................................ 34 1. Üldteave põlevkiviõli tootmisest maailmas ja Eestis ....................................................... 35 1.1. Eesti põlevkivi -
LD5655.V856 1989.G627.Pdf
The Sorptive Behavior of Organic (Üompounds on Retortcd ()iI Shale by Adi] Noshirwan (iodrej Gregory D. Boardman, Chairman (Zivil lingineering (ABSTR1\(ZT) Oil shale is a valuable natural resource of oil. The United States has only 5% of the known world reserves of recoverable crude oil and about 73% of the known world reserves of recoverable oil shale. Before there can be full-scale commercial development of oil shale, the problems associated with the large amounts of wastes generated by the processing of the shale must be solved. The wastcs have a complex eheinical matrix. lt is felt that the spent shale can be used as a sorbent to either treat or pretreat the contaminated process waters or could be codisposcd with the process waters, Quite extensive work has been done in exploring this altemative with respect to inorganic constituents, but that with organic constituents has been mainly restricted to the measurement of total orgauie carbon. This study was done to base the analysis of the suitability of the spent shale as a sorbent upon individual compounds so that a more fundamental understanding could be ob- tained as to how familics of conrpounds behave. Single- and multisohite batch sorption isothcrrn experirnents performed on Antrim spent shale from Michigan indic.;¤ted a consistcnt sor‘;‘—live behavior by the shale with respect to the four sorbates used in the study Y——- Pl:·.·nol. 2·~liydroxynaphthalene (HN), 2,3,5—Trimethylphcnol (TP) and l,2,3.4-Tctrahydroquinoline (”l”llQ). The sorptive capacity of the spent shale was least for Phenol and greatest for Tll(_), with the order being Phenol ·< TP < [IN <Tl](_). -
Master's Thesis
MASTER'S THESIS Mining the Närke Alum Shales Evaluation of Extraction Methods Suitable for the Närke Alum Shales Fredrik Johansson Master of Science (120 credits) Civil Engineering Luleå University of Technology Department of Civil, Environmental and Natural resources engineering Evaluation of extraction methods suitable for the Närke Alum shales Fredrik Johansson Department of Civil, Environmental and Natural resources engineering 1 Mining the Närke Alum shales Evaluation of extraction methods suitable for the Närke Alum shales This master thesis is made at the Department of Civil, Environmental and Natural resources engineering, Luleå University of technology By Fredrik Johansson Luleå 2012-11-30 Supervisors: Jenny Greberg, Luleå University of Technology Karl-Åke Johansson, Minexp AB 2 1 BACKGROUND .............................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 SCOPE OF WORK .......................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 METHOD ..................................................................................................................................... 5 2 ALUM AND OIL SHALES ............................................................................................................ 6 2.1 THE WORLD OIL AND URANIUM MARKET ................................................................................... 9 2.2 OIL SHALES IN THE WORLD ...................................................................................................... -
Geology and Resources of Some World Oil Shale Deposits 195 of the World
Oil Shale, 2003, Vol. 20, No. 3 ISSN 0208-189X pp. 193-252 © 2003 Estonian Academy Publishers GEOLOGY AND RESOURCES OF SOME WORLD OIL-SHALE DEPOSITS* J. R. DYNI** U.S. Geological Survey Box 25046, Mail Stop 939 Denver Federal Center, Colorado 80225 Oil-shale deposits are found in many parts of the world. They range in age from Cambrian to Tertiary and were formed in a variety of marine, continen- tal, and lacustine depositional environments. The largest known deposit is the Green River oil shale in western United States. It contains an estimated 215 billion tons of in-place shale oil (1.5 trillion U.S. barrels). Total resources of a selected group of oil-shale deposits in 33 countries is estimated at 411 billion tons of in-place shale oil which is equivalent to 2.9 trillion U.S. barrels of shale oil. This figure is very conservative because several deposits mentioned herein have not been explored sufficiently to make accurate estimates and other deposits were not included in this survey. Introduction Oil shale is commonly defined as a fine-grained sedimentary rock containing organic matter that will yield substantial amounts of oil and combustible gas upon destructive distillation. Underlying most definitions of oil shale is its potential for the economic recovery of energy including shale oil, combusti- ble gas, heat, and byproducts. A deposit of oil shale having economic poten- tial is usually one that is at or near enough to the surface to be developed by open-cast or conventional underground mining or by in situ methods. -
Secure Fuels from Domestic Resources
Secure Fuels from Domestic Resources The Continuing Evolution of America’s Oil Shale and Tar Sands Industries ______________________________________________________________________________ Profiles of Companies Investing Today to Secure America’s Energy Future U.S. Department of Energy Office of Petroleum Reserves Office of Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves June 2007 Acknowledgements This report was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves (DOE/NPOSR), and prepared under Contract Number DE-AC01-03FE67758 (Task 32) by AOC Petroleum Support Services, LLC (AOC-PSS). Mr. Anton R. (Tony) Dammer of DOE/NPOSR served as the Project Director, Mr. James C. Killen of DOE/NPOSR served as technical monitor and Mr. Khosrow Biglarbigi of INTEK, Inc. served as the Project Manager for this Task. The DOE/NPOSR acknowledges the efforts of representatives of 25 companies who provided information, drafted or reviewed company profiles, or addressed technical issues associated with their companies, technologies, and project efforts. The companies are listed on page 12 of this report. Special recognition is due to those who directly performed the work on this report. Mr. Peter M. Crawford, Senior Manager of INTEK, Inc. served as the principal investigator and author of the report. Ms. Emily Knaus, Senior Analyst of INTEK, Inc. researched and prepared many of the company profiles and coordinated the production of the overall document. Mr. Harry Johnson, Senior Petroleum Engineer at INTEK, Inc. provided critical review of this report. While acknowledging the significant contributions of participating individuals and organizations, any error of facts, omission, or inconsistency remains the responsibility of the Project Director and Program Manager. -
Sr Ntjlhketic ® OIL SHALE COAL OIL SANDS VOLUME 23
Sr ntJlhketic ® OIL SHALE 0 COAL 0 OIL SANDS VOLUME 23 - NUMBER 4 — DECEMBER 1986 QUARTERLY Em Reposiro J:urLpfrng Library 0 THE PACE CONSULTANTS INC. ®Reg. U.S. Pt. OFF. Pace Synthetic Fuels Report is published by The Pace Consultants Inc., as a multi-client service and is Intended for the sole use of the clients or organizations affiliated with clients by virtue of a relationship equivalent to 51 percent or greater ownership. Pace Synthetic Fuels Report is protected by the copyright laws of the United States; reproduction of any part of the publication requires the express permission of The Pace Con- sultants Inc. The Pace Consultants Inc., has provided energy consulting and engineering services since 1955. The company's experience includes resource evalua- tion, process development and design, systems planning, marketing studies, licensor comparisons, environmental planning, and economic analysis. The Synthetic Fuels Analysis group prepares a variety of periodic and other reports analyzing developments in the energy field. THE PACE CONSULTANTS INC. SYNTHETIC FUELS ANALYSIS MANAGING EDITOR Jerry E. Sinor Past Office Box 649 Niwot, Colorado 80544 (303) 652-2632 BUSINESS MANAGER Ronald L. Gist Post Office Box 53473 Houston, Texas 77052 (713) 669-8800 Telex: 77-4350 CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS A-i I. GENERAL CORPORATIONS Import Fee Gathers Support 1-1 API Accepts Concept of Import Fee 1-2 GOVERNMENT Western Governors Urge Import Fee 1-3 DOE Synfuels Budget Cut 22% for 1087 1-3 Department of Energy Promotes Cooperative Ventures 1-3 ENERGY POLICY AND FORECASTS Chemical Engineers Push for Synthetic Fuels Funding 1-5 G RI Forecast Features Adequate Gas Supplies at Lower Prices 1-5 Bankers Trust Forecasts New High in Oil Imports 1-6 Conoco Forecast Sees Continuing Fall in U.S. -
Review of Needs for Thermophysical Property Data on Solid Feedstocks II
A111D2 b2nfl3 THERMOPHYSICAL PROPERTY DATA ON SOLID FEEDSTOCKS II. Oil Shale Jane E. Callanan National Bureau of Standards U.S. Department of Commerce Boulder, Colorado 80303-3328 April 1987 QC 100 . U56 87-3064 1987 _ Research Information Center National Bureau of Standards Gaithersburg, Maryland 20399 NBSIR 87-3064 REVIEW OF NEEDS FOR THERMOPHYSICAL PROPERTY DATA ON SOLID FEEDSTOCKS II. Oil Shale Jane E. Callanan Chemical Engineering Science Division Center for Chemical Engineering National Engineering Laboratory National Bureau of Standards Boulder, Colorado 80303-3328 April 1987 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, Malcolm Baldrige, Secretary NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS, Ernest Ambler, Director i gftf CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES v LIST OF FIGURES v ABSTRACT vii 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. NATURE AND EXTENT OF THE RESOURCE 1 2 . 1 Nature of Oil Shale 1 2.2 Extent of the Shale Resource 3 2.3 Eastern and Western Shales 4 3. CHARACTERIZATION AND ANALYSIS 5 3.1 Characterization 5 3.2 Analysis 5 3.2.1 Mineral 5 3.2.2 Oil yield 6 3.2.3 Organic 8 3.2.4 Thermal analysis 8 3.2.5 Electromagnetic 9 4. THERMAL PROPERTIES 9 4.1 General Considerations 9 4.2 Thermal Analysis 11 4.3 Status of Individual Thermal Properties 11 4.3.1 Heat (energy) of combustion 11 4.3.2 Heat of retorting 14 4.3.3 Specific heat 15 4.3.4 Thermal conductivity 16 4.3.5 Thermal expansion 17 4.3.6 Heat of immersion 17 4.4 Postscript 18 5. PROCESSING AND BENEFICIATION 18 5.1 History of Commercial Production 18 5.2 Oil Shale Processing 18 5.2.1 Above ground 19 5.2.2 In situ 19 5.2.3 Modified in situ 21 5.2.4 Developing processes 21 5.3 Beneficiation 22 iii 6.