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Oil & Gas Production in Nontechnical Language

Oil & Gas Production in Nontechnical Language
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Oil & Gas Production in Nontechnical Language

 
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AB-15279548b

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This nontechnical treatment is a great introduction to oil and gas production for anyone from beginning petroleum engineering and geology students to accountants, salespersons, and other professionals interested in the industry. Co-authored by Martin Raymond, a veteran production manager, and William Leffler, one of the top petroleum nontechnical writers, it is an easy-to-read reference for those who deal with petroleum industry personnel and production issues in their jobs, but need a quick overview of the technical and business issues. Complete with helpful charts and diagrams, this book covers everything from production equipment and processes to theory, business operations, and strategies.

 
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Product Details
Author:Martin S. Raymond
Hardcover:221 pages
Publisher:PennWell Corp.
Publication Date:October 10, 2005
Language:English
ISBN:1593700520
Product Length:9.24 inches
Product Width:6.38 inches
Product Height:0.77 inches
Product Weight:1.09 pounds
Package Length:9.1 inches
Package Width:6.2 inches
Package Height:0.7 inches
Package Weight:1.1 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 8 reviews

Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:4.5 ( 8 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

49 of 50 found the following review helpful:


5Great Overview  Oct 30, 2007 By T. Miesner "Pipeline Expert"
If a picture is worth a thousand words this book is more robust than advertised. The myriad of pictures, drawings, charts, and graphs bring the rather technical topic of oil and gas production to life.

The book gives a valuable overview of the industry, and even though I am in a related industry (oil and gas pipelines) it provided me with new information in a conscise and easy to read format.

My hat is off to the authors for a fine job.

28 of 28 found the following review helpful:


5The perfect primer  Feb 17, 2009 By Daniel V. Quinn
I work on Wall Street and deal with several people who invest in the oil & gas industry. I purchased this book hoping it would give me a working knowledge of the industry. It did just that! It spelled out everything from how oil is formed to how they locate it to drilling, getting it out of the ground and processing. I was so impressed with the book I actually went to the publishers website to see what other industries they had books on. There is currently is a list of 4 people in my office who are going to borrow this book... its that good. A+

23 of 23 found the following review helpful:


5Layman's escort  Nov 24, 2007 By Thomas P. Gore
This is a concise, expert explanation of how oil and gas are discovered and extracted today. Petroscience is a complicated business, but this book peers into the art and science of the industry and provides laymen with a basic understanding of all the steps involved in finding hydrocarbons and in getting them to market. Highly recommended!

8 of 8 found the following review helpful:


4Great information, strange delivery  Feb 08, 2010 By Carl
This is definitely a must have for anyone who wants to know how oil reservoirs are discovered, processed, and sent into production. There's also a great opening chapter on the evolution of oil drilling, stating the very beginnings of the idea.

One thing that struck me as odd as I read through the book was the fact that key words in the chapters weren't defined properly enough to give the reader a full understanding of its meaning. I simply didn't expect this in a book that declares itself 'in Nontechnical Language'. The quick example I can think of is in the first chapter when they introduce the notion "perforating the casing," I had two separate ideas about what this could mean.

These downfalls are rare, so it's easy to ignore them and enjoy the book for what it really is: a great compilation of information about oil production.

10 of 12 found the following review helpful:


4Good Primer For Non-Industry Stakeholders  Feb 16, 2008 By Thomas Edwards
...good primer for non-industry stakeholders (e.g., bankers, private equity investors, lawyers, etc.)...

...author needs to tighten-up grammar/sentence structure and quit bashing lawyers, financiers, non-engineers, imho, since this is the target audience...

See all 8 customer reviews on Amazon.com
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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