Titlebook: Undiscovered Petroleum and Mineral Resources; Assessment and Contr Lawrence J. Drew Book 1996 Chapman & Hall 1996 development.formation.gas

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木质

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-5861-3development; formation; gas; mineral; mineral resources; economic geology

legislate

Oil and Gas Field-Size Distributions,ctical sense, it may not be as important as field growth, but it has stirred a lot of controversy during the last decade and will continue to do so during the next. In this chapter, we examine the progress that has been made in the study of field-size distributions during the last 30 years, particularly the last 15 years.

HERTZ

Making a Forecasting Technology,s ought to follow in a straightforward manner from the results of scientific research. This assumptions is easy to make. Delivering the technology (an organized set of mathematical-statistical-computational procedures implemented as a software package), however, is quite another matter.

SOW

Mineral-Resource Assessment on Public Lands,lity and quantity of the mineral resources that occur on the public lands. The application of these techniques is illustrated by using the assessment of the undiscovered mineral resources in the highly mineralized Tongass National Forest in southeastern Alaska (Brew ., 1991).

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Intercept

,,ed conversion ratios are the main parameters which are routinely determined by fish farmers. They are used to evaluate performance and to plan future feed operations. In addition to these parameters, measures of product quality should also be taken, particularly where these are directly related to issues of feed policy.

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障碍物

Book 1996specialist feeds is now sold. The new options in feeds and feeding systems, which are becoming available, necessitate continual review by farmers of their feeding policies, where choices must be made as to appropriate feed types and feeding methods. While growth rates and feed conversion values are

HAWK

range of specialist feeds is now sold. The new options in feeds and feeding systems, which are becoming available, necessitate continual review by farmers of their feeding policies, where choices must be made as to appropriate feed types and feeding methods. While growth rates and feed conversion values are 978-1-4615-5861-3