Cover image for Energy supply and pipeline transportation : challenges and opportunities : an overview of energy supply security and pipeline transportation
Title:
Energy supply and pipeline transportation : challenges and opportunities : an overview of energy supply security and pipeline transportation
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
New York : ASME Press, 2008
Physical Description:
x, 213 p. : ill., maps ; 26 cm.
ISBN:
9780791802724

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30000010195439 HD9580.A2 M63 2008 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Focusing on the economic and global issues pertaining to delivery of energy resources, particularly fossil fuels such as oil, gas, and coal, this book contains a wealth of data and graphical materials based on many years of research in the energy supply and transportation field. The book will cover four major topics: Energy Sources and Supplies, Market Demand by Region, Energy Transportation Modes & Issues, and Pipeline Transportation. The primary audience for this book includes engineering designers, planners, managers and executives in the pipeline, oil & gas, and coal industries, including both energy suppliers and producers, as well as researchers in the field who are concerned with current and future economic and global trends. Graduate students and early-career engineers may also find this to be a useful overview and introduction to the energy supply industry.


Table of Contents

Foreword from TransCanada Pipelinesp. v
Foreword from The Canadian Petroleum Institute
Chapter 1 Energy Options & Terms: An Introductionp. 1
Energy Strategic Valuep. 1
Renewables Versus Nonrenewablesp. 2
Energy Content Comparisonp. 4
Exploration For Fossil Fuelp. 5
Energy Generation Optionsp. 7
Greenhouse gas Emissionp. 8
Referencesp. 9
Chapter 2 Energy Sources & Suppliesp. 11
An Overview of World Energyp. 11
World Energy Sourcesp. 13
World Energy Consumptionp. 13
Energy Market Regions-Source Locationsp. 17
Referencesp. 19
Chapter 3 Coal As An Energy Sourcep. 21
Coal Classification, Analysis & Energy Releasep. 24
Classificationp. 24
Analysisp. 26
Coal Heating Value Estimationp. 27
World Coal Reserves, Production and Usagep. 29
Reservesp. 29
Chinap. 32
Reservesp. 32
Consumptionp. 33
United Statesp. 34
U.S. Consumption (Comparison to Global Usage)p. 36
Indiap. 37
Global Coal Usage & Conversion Optionp. 39
Coal Trade & Transportationp. 40
Tradep. 40
Transportationp. 42
Coal Challenges and Issues as an Energy Sourcep. 45
Environmental Effectsp. 45
Coal Mining and Transportation Hazardsp. 49
Interruptionp. 50
Referencesp. 51
Chapter 4 Oil And Gas as Energy Sourcep. 53
Oil Reserves, Production & Marketp. 53
Natural Gas Reserves and Marketsp. 55
Natural Gas Use by Sectorsp. 58
Drivers of Natural Gas Demand Growthp. 59
Referencesp. 59
Chapter 5 Green House Gas (CO 2 ) Emissionp. 61
Greenhouses Gasesp. 61
Historical Recordsp. 63
CO 2 Chronologyp. 63
Fossil Fuel Emission Recordp. 64
CO 2 Emissionp. 64
Carbon Dioxide Emission and Global Economic Consequencesp. 67
World's Top 10 Most Polluted Places A Method for Calculation of CO 2 Emissionp. 71
Other Greenhouse Gas Calculation Methodologyp. 72
Emission Calculations for Hydrocarbon Fuelsp. 72
Calculation examplep. 73
Global CO 2 Emission Rankingp. 74
Conclusion & Issues For Discussionp. 76
Key issuesp. 76
Referencesp. 76
Chapter 6 Oil & Gas Transportation Modesp. 79
Major Location Oil and Gas Sourcesp. 79
Forms of Natural Gas Transportationp. 83
Natural Gas Pipelinesp. 84
Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)p. 84
Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)p. 84
Gas Hydratesp. 85
Gas-to-Liquids (GTL)p. 87
Referencesp. 89
Chapter 7 Security of Supply & Transportation- Safety Recordsp. 91
Security of Supplyp. 91
Transportation Safety Recordsp. 94
Oil Supply Disruption & Piracyp. 96
Conclusion and Issues to Considerp. 99
Referencesp. 100
Chapter 8 Pipeline As a Mode of Energy Transportationp. 101
Historical Perspective of Pipeline Developmentp. 101
Pipeline Originp. 101
Natural Gas Pipeline Developmentp. 104
World Overview of Existing Pipeline Infrastructurep. 105
Pipeline Networks at a Glancep. 105
Existing Pipeline Infrastructure Statisticp. 107
Pipeline Safety Recordsp. 109
Generalp. 109
Oil Pipelinesp. 114
Natural Gas Pipelinesp. 116
Pipeline Safety Concerns, Issues & Conclusionp. 118
Pipeline Developmentp. 119
Pipeline Development Phasesp. 119
Business Developmentp. 119
Project Developmentp. 119
Pipeline Implementationp. 121
Operation & Maintenancep. 124
Pipeline Industry Concerns/Issuesp. 130
Generalp. 130
Current Issuesp. 131
Cost & Economic Factorp. 131
Pressure and Materialp. 133
Safety &Environmentp. 135
Security of Physical Assetsp. 141
Security Issuesp. 145
Regulatory Environmentp. 148
System Reliabilityp. 151
Conclusion and Issues to Considerp. 153
Referencesp. 154
Appendix A Pipeline System Design, Construction and Operation Rationalizationp. 157
Influencing Elementsp. 157
Design Considerationsp. 157
Nature of Fluidp. 157
Service Environmentp. 158
Effects of Pressure and Temperaturep. 158
Pipe Properties/Materialp. 160
Supply/Demand Scenario, Route and Constructionp. 163
Codes and Standardsp. 164
Environmental Impactp. 164
Economicsp. 164
Direct Costsp. 165
Indirect Costsp. 165
Tariff/Cost of Servicep. 165
Operationp. 166
Protectionp. 168
Integrity Monitoringp. 170
Integrity Assessment Methodsp. 171
Risk Assessmentsp. 172
Pipeline Repairsp. 172
Conclusionp. 173
Acknowledgementp. 174
Nomenclaturep. 174
Referencesp. 174
Appendix B Glossary of Some Energy-Related Termsp. 177
Appendix C Energy Related Abbreviationsp. 201
Appendix D Specialty Pipelinesp. 205
D1 European Network of Oxygen, Nitrogen, Hydrogen and CO 2 Pipelinesp. 205
D2 World Hydrogen Pipeline Experiencep. 207
D3 Liquefied Petroleum Pipelines (LPG)p. 207
D4 Carbon Dioxide (CO 2 ) Pipelinesp. 208
Referencesp. 208
Indexp. 209