The Oil Drum | Cracking oil is not a funny business:: It does take heat to raise the feed and catalyst temperatures (providing by heavy or sour crude, or that more energy is required to extract it, or maybe http://www.theoildrum.com/story/2006/3/26/125439/544HOME | How much energy do the major oil companies use up to extract out the oil currently per barrel? I am attempting to work out a carbon footprint, but cannot find how much CO2 is used simply to get the oil, from things such as the mining drilling equipment and processing. The Bakken Oil Field:: The next oil boom is upon us in the Bakken oil field, reports Wealth Daily Editor Ian Cooper. Its not too late to get a piece of the action as we take our second http://www.wealthdaily.com/articles/bakken-oil-field/1244HOME |
Thanks, Ed Peak Oil News: The Truth about Oil:: Peak Oil News - News blog with current coverage of the peak oil issue per barrel extraction, does that take into account the increased cost of energy? It costs http://peakoil.blogspot.com/2008/05/truth-about-oil.htmlHOME |
0.12 tonnes of CO2 per barrel of oil produced. Depends who and where, this is just an example from Canada. Peak Oil: Life After the Oil Crash:: Information on the geological, economical, political, and social aspects of the peak oil phenomenon. in graphic detail just how much energy it takes to fashion a typical http://www.lifeaftertheoilcrash.net/HOME |
TSport Mat's answer doesn't apply to the vast majority of oil. The 0.12 tonnes of CO2 per barrel of oil only applies for making synthetic crude oil from oil sands. This is a very energy intensive process.
Regular oil is going to be significantly lower then that figure. I've found numbers ranging from 0.06 to 0.02 tonnes of CO2 per barrel for extracting crude oil, but none of them comes from what I would consider a definitive source.
Where was the last debate on wednesday with Mccain and Obama?
INSTANCE / WAITING FOR SPRING
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