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These proceedings cover all the presentations from the two day event which was guided by a team of industry gurus, bringing you a broad range of highly topical papers that addressed all of the different aspects to do with the latest developments and technologies that you need to know about in order to stay at the top of your game within this continuously developing market.
Gas --- Petroleum --- Polymers --- Coal-gas --- Illuminating gas --- Producer gas --- Gases, Asphyxiating and poisonous --- Coal-tar products --- Distillation, Destructive --- E-books
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2020 is on its way to experiencing the largest recorded demand shock in the history of global natural gas markets. The Covid-19 pandemic hit an already declining gas demand, faced with historically mild temperatures over the first months of the year. Gas consumption is expected to fall by 4% in 2020, under the successive impacts of lower heating demand from the warm winter, the implementation of lockdown measures in almost all countries and territories to slow the spread of the virus, and a lower level of activity caused by the Covid-19 induced macroeconomic crisis.Faced with this unprecedented shock, natural gas markets are going through a strong supply and trade adjustments, resulting in historically low spot prices and high volatility. Natural gas demand is expected to progressively recover in 2021, however the Covid-19 crisis will have longer-lasting impacts on natural gas markets, as the main medium-term drivers are subject to high uncertainty.This report provides a detailed analysis of recent natural gas market developments, assesses the impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the short to medium terms and discusses the main drivers and uncertainties to future gas supply and demand to 2025.
Gas --- Natural gas --- Gas, Natural --- Sour gas --- Gases, Asphyxiating and poisonous --- Hydrocarbons --- Coal-gas --- Illuminating gas --- Producer gas --- Coal-tar products --- Distillation, Destructive
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An argument that the gas industry was the first integrated large-scale technological network and that it signaled a new wave of industrial innovation.In Progressive Enlightenment, Leslie Tomory examines the origins of the gaslight industry, from invention to consolidation as a large integrated urban network. Tomory argues that gas was the first integrated large-scale technological network, a designation usually given to the railways. He shows how the first gas network was constructed and stabilized through the introduction of new management structures, the use of technical controls, and the application of means to constrain the behavior of the users of gas lighting.Tomory begins by describing the contributions of pneumatic chemistry and industrial distillation to the development of gas lighting, then explores the bifurcation between the Continental and British traditions in distillation technology. He examines the establishment and consolidation of the new industry by the Birmingham firm Boulton & Watt, and describes the deployment of the network strategy by the entrepreneur Frederick Winsor. Tomory argues that the gas industry represented a new wave of technological innovation in industry because of its dependence on formal scientific research, its need for large amounts of capital, and its reliance on business organization beyond small firms and partnerships--all of which signaled a departure from the artisanal nature and limited deployment of inventions earlier in the Industrial Revolution. Gas lighting was the first important realization of the Enlightenment dream of science in the service of industry.
Gas-lighting --- Gas light fixtures industry --- Distillation --- Industrial revolution --- History. --- Research --- James Watt and Company (Birmingham, England) --- History --- Distillation -- Research -- Europe -- History. --- Gas light fixtures industry -- Great Britain -- History. --- Gas-lighting -- Great Britain -- History. --- Industrial revolution -- Europe. --- James Watt and Company (Birmingham, England). --- Chemical & Materials Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Chemical Engineering --- Rectification of spirits --- Boulton & Watt (Birmingham, England) --- Watt (James) and Company, Birmingham, Eng. --- Soho Manufactory --- Soho Works --- Watt and Company (Birmingham, England) --- Jacques Watt & Co. (Birmingham, England) --- Separation (Technology) --- Liquors --- Building fittings industry --- Lighting --- Research&delete& --- E-books --- SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & SOCIETY/General --- SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & SOCIETY/History of Technology --- SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & SOCIETY/History of Science --- Gas-lighting - Great Britain - History --- Gas light fixtures industry - Great Britain - History --- Distillation - Research - Europe - History --- Industrial revolution - Europe
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Increased oil and gas production presents challenges for transportation infrastructure because some of this increase is in areas with limited transportation linkages. Technology advancements such as horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing (pumping water, sand, and chemicals into wells to fracture underground rock formations and allow oil or gas to flow) have allowed companies to extract oil and gas from shale and other tight geological formations. This book examines overall challenges that increased oil and gas production may pose for transportation infrastructure; specific pipeline safet
Petroleum --- Gas --- Petroleum pipelines. --- Oil fields --- Pipelines --- Coal-gas --- Illuminating gas --- Producer gas --- Gases, Asphyxiating and poisonous --- Coal-tar products --- Distillation, Destructive --- Petroleum engineering --- Transportation. --- Pipe lines --- Equipment and supplies --- Transportation --- Petroleum pipelines --- Gas pipelines --- Railroads --- Car service (Freight) --- Freight-car service --- Freight and freightage --- Freight --- Traffic --- E-books
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Electricité --- Elektriciteit --- Gasindustrie --- Industrie du gaz --- Législation --- Wetgeving --- Power resources --- Ressources énergétiques --- Law and legislation --- Codes --- Droit --- 351.824.11 <493> --- BE / Belgium - België - Belgique --- 347.70 --- 347.80 --- 338.753.2 --- 338.732 --- Reglementering i.v.m. gas, electriciteit, water. Nucleaire reglementering. Reglementering i.v.m. energiebeleid.--België --- Handelsrecht: algemene werken en handboeken. --- Industrieel recht. --- Elektrische energie. --- Gas. --- 351.824.11 <493> Reglementering i.v.m. gas, electriciteit, water. Nucleaire reglementering. Reglementering i.v.m. energiebeleid.--België --- Ressources énergétiques --- Electric utilities --- Gas --- Energy --- Energy resources --- Power supply --- Natural resources --- Energy harvesting --- Energy industries --- Coal-gas --- Illuminating gas --- Producer gas --- Gases, Asphyxiating and poisonous --- Coal-tar products --- Distillation, Destructive --- Electric companies --- Electric light and power industry --- Electric power industry --- Electric industries --- Public utilities --- Elektrische energie --- Handelsrecht: algemene werken en handboeken --- Industrieel recht --- Codes.
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