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Natural gas: reserves keep ahead of production

Abstract

World production of natural gas in 1982 fell only 1.6% below 1981 levels, while proven recoverable reserves were up by 3.6% for a total of 3.279 quadrillion CF, which is 32.4% higher than had been estimated in 1978. Gas consumption, however, has experienced greater changes, with most of the industrialized countries (except for Japan) reporting declines in gas demand resulting from falling oil prices, reduced energy demand, and a slack world economy. Although gas seems to be holding its own in energy markets, further progress will not be easy to achieve.
Authors:
Publication Date:
Aug 01, 1983
Product Type:
Journal Article
Reference Number:
EDB-85-070956
Resource Relation:
Journal Name: Pet. Econ.; (United Kingdom); Journal Volume: 50
Subject:
03 NATURAL GAS; NATURAL GAS; PRODUCTION; SUPPLY AND DEMAND; CONSUMPTION RATES; MARKETING; RESERVES; ENERGY SOURCES; FLUIDS; FOSSIL FUELS; FUEL GAS; FUELS; GAS FUELS; GASES; RESOURCES; 030300* - Natural Gas- Drilling, Production, & Processing; 030600 - Natural Gas- Economic, Industrial, & Business Aspects
OSTI ID:
5797112
Country of Origin:
United Kingdom
Language:
English
Other Identifying Numbers:
Journal ID: CODEN: PEECD
Submitting Site:
HEDB
Size:
Pages: 293-296
Announcement Date:
Apr 01, 1985

Citation Formats

Hough, G V. Natural gas: reserves keep ahead of production. United Kingdom: N. p., 1983. Web.
Hough, G V. Natural gas: reserves keep ahead of production. United Kingdom.
Hough, G V. 1983. "Natural gas: reserves keep ahead of production." United Kingdom.
@misc{etde_5797112,
title = {Natural gas: reserves keep ahead of production}
author = {Hough, G V}
abstractNote = {World production of natural gas in 1982 fell only 1.6% below 1981 levels, while proven recoverable reserves were up by 3.6% for a total of 3.279 quadrillion CF, which is 32.4% higher than had been estimated in 1978. Gas consumption, however, has experienced greater changes, with most of the industrialized countries (except for Japan) reporting declines in gas demand resulting from falling oil prices, reduced energy demand, and a slack world economy. Although gas seems to be holding its own in energy markets, further progress will not be easy to achieve.}
journal = []
volume = {50}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1983}
month = {Aug}
}