11 The Far Ranging Socioeconomic Benefits of CO2-EOR and the Unique Role of Texas Frank Clemente Ph.D. Senior Professor of Social Science & Energy Policy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© OECD/IEA 2014 Global Oil Market Update: Markets & Geopolitics Center on Global Energy Policy Columbia University July 17, 2014 Antoine Halff.
Advertisements

Energy in the Middle East John Ridgway.  Global Energy Outlook  Middle East Outlook Safety of our people – Protection of the environment Agenda.
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY World Energy Outlook 2004: Key Trends and Challenges Marco Baroni Energy Analyst Economic Analysis Division INTERNATIONAL HYDROGEN.
THE ECONOMIC ADVANTAGES OF ENERGY SECURITY AND INDEPENDENCE Roger H. Bezdek, Ph.D. Management Information Services, Inc. Oakton, Virginia Presented at.
WORLD OIL AND NORTH AMERICAN NATURAL GAS OUTLOOK November 2006.
1 Petroleum and Natural Gas Situation John C. Felmy Chief Economist and Director Statistics Department American Petroleum Institute
WORLD ENERGY INVESTMENT OUTLOOK
Natural Gas Makes the Future Work. 2 Outline Natural Gas in Relation to Other Commodities Today’s Market Fundamentals Natural Gas: Jobs, Revenue & Environment.
1. Coal 2. Oil 3. Natural Gas Section What is it? Mixture 50–90% Methane (CH 4 ) Ethane (C 2 H 6 ) Propane (C 3 H 8 ) Butane (C 4 H 10 ) Hydrogen.
U.S. Natural Gas Pipeline Network. FUTURE NATURAL GAS DEMAND ( ) Source: Energy Information Administration, Annual Energy Outlook
An Introduction to the Role of Carbon Capture and Storage in Ukraine Keith Whiriskey.
Dan Butler Oil Market Analyst Energy Information Administration June 22, 2004 International Energy Outlook 2004 with projections to 2025.
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis IEA and EIA: Similarities and Differences in Projections and Approaches.
1 Florida is Heading Toward a Natural Gas and Electric Rate Crisis Frank Clemente Ph.D. Senior Professor of Social Science & Energy Policy Penn State University.
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY World Energy Outlook: Key Strategic Challenges Maria Argiri Economic Analysis Division.
111 Energy Realities Facing the United States Frank Clemente Ph.D. Senior Professor of Social Science & Energy Policy Penn State University
Energy Policy Conundrum Dependence on foreign supplies of oil and natural gas as an “economic” and a “national security” issue Oil shock in 2005 was primarily-demand.
Institute for 21st Century Energy U.S. Chamber of Commerce Karen A. Harbert President and CEO Institute for 21st Century Energy U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. Fatih Birol Chief Economist Head, Economic Analysis Division International Energy Agency / OECD WORLD ENERGY INVESTMENT OUTLOOK.
International Energy Outlook 2010 With Projections to 2035.
RISING OIL AND GAS PRICES IS GOOD FOR US AND WORLD ECONOMY IN THE LONG RUN By: Harpreet Singh.
World Energy Outlook Strategic Challenges Hideshi Emoto Senior Energy Analyst International Energy Agency.
© OECD/IEA 2011 World Energy Outlook 2011 Dr. Fatih Birol IEA Chief Economist Parliament House, Canberra 12 December 2011.
Carbon Capture & Storage(CCS)
1 Status of and Outlook for Coal Supply and Demand in the U.S. Imagine West Virginia Spring 2010 Board of Governors Meeting April 13, 2010 Scott Sitzer.
Technology options under consideration for reducing GHG emissions SUSTAINABLE ENERGY ROUNDTABLE SERIES: Next Steps Post-Kyoto: U.S. Options January 13,
International Energy Markets Calvin Kent Ph.D. AAS Marshall University.
Ensuring the Energy, Environmental, and Economic needs of North America Canadian Energy Perspectives.
© OECD/IEA The global energy outlook after the crisis Presentation to Delegation from the Federal tariff Service, Russian Federation Paris, 27 May.
National Petroleum Council Study Balancing Natural Gas Policy: Fueling the Demands of a Growing Economy September 2003.
Energy Information Administration Official Energy Statistics from the U.S. Government Annual Energy Outlook 2008 Energy Information Administration December.
 Adding hydrogen at a petroleum refinery improves the product mix, and making hydrogen is a necessary first step in making ammonia (NH 3 ) and nitrogen.
Institute for 21st Century Energy U.S. Chamber of Commerce Karen A. Harbert President and CEO Institute for 21st Century Energy U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
© OECD/IEA Mtoe Other renewables Hydro Nuclear Biomass Gas.
Institute of Transportation Studies University of California, Davis Energy & Transportation Science Division Oak Ridge National Laboratory Transportation’s.
The Outlook for Energy Markets.  World oil markets have become increasingly tight since  Global demand growth, fed by worldwide economic growth,
Carbon Dioxide Capture and Geological Storage: Contributing to Climate Change Solutions Luke Warren, IPIECA.
CO 2 Capture and Geological Storage Demonstration at In Salah, Algeria Iain Wright (CO2 Project Manager, BP Group Technology) UNCTAD Africa Oil & Gas Conference.
The Northeast Natural Gas Market in 2030 LNG EXPRESS CONFERENCE Boston, Massachusetts September 21, 2006 William Trapmann Natural Gas Analysis Team Leader.
© OECD/IEA INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY Energy and Climate Outlook Dr. Fatih Birol Chief Economist International Energy Agency.
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis Natural Gas Markets: Recent Changes and Key Drivers for LDC Gas Forum.
ENERGY FOR THE 21 ST CENTURY the Potential for Nuclear Power Luis Echávarri Director-General, OECD Nuclear Energy Agency IAEA Scientific Forum at the General.
Richard Newell, SAIS, December 14, The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies December 14, 2009 Washington, DC Richard Newell, Administrator.
111 Energy Realities Facing the United States Frank Clemente Ph.D. Senior Professor of Social Science & Energy Policy Penn State University
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis International Energy Outlook 2013 for Center for Strategic and International.
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis Prospects for U.S. Oil & Natural Gas for The Aspen Institute: Global.
1 The Cost of Energy Dependence Frank Clemente Ph.D. Senior Professor of Social Science & Energy Policy Penn State University
ENERGY SECURITY AND ENERGY UNION PERSPECTIVES FOR COUNTRY October/20/2015 CSF, Brussels BETTER RESEARCH, BETTER POLICY, BETTER REFORM
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis Lower oil prices and the energy outlook May 2015 Ottawa, Canada By.
Carbon Abatement Technologies – A new Strategy Brian Morris Head Cleaner Fossil Fuel Technologies Unit.
Geopolitics and the US Energy Security Outlook Guy Caruso October 10, 2011.
A road map towards low- carbon electricity Jean-Paul Bouttes, EDF Executive Vice President Strategy, Prospective and International Affairs CCICED Beijing.
Source: Energy Information Administration
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis Outlook for shale gas and tight oil development in the U.S. for FLAME.
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis Outlook for coal and electricity for National Coal Council November.
The Economics of Climate Change Policy Prepared for: CEO Climate Change Task Force Meeting American Public Power Association Washington, D.C. December.
Carbon Sequestration A Strategic Element in Clean Coal Technology Presentation to: Mid-America Regulatory Conference (MARC) Columbus, Ohio, June 20, 2006.
Dutch presidency agenda on ensuring industrial competitiveness Erik Janssen, Ministry of Economic Affairs The Netherlands.
U.S. Energy Information Administration Independent Statistics & Analysis International Energy Outlook 2016 For Center for Strategic and International.
Carbon Capture and Storage Potentials and Barriers to Deployment.
Developing U.S. Shale Gas and Oil Resources: Problems and Prospects for the Next Decade Peter D. Blair, Executive Director NRC Division on Engineering.
Income and Energy CIA & UN China USA China India.
U.S. Ambassador’s Speakers Series Rio de Janeiro 10 March 2016 Geopolitics of Energy: Where do we go from here? Edward C. Chow Senior Fellow.
Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries 1 Oil and the fuel price: the link to market stability Mohammed Barkindo Acting for the Secretary General.
© 2016 Global Market Insights. All Rights Reserved Enhanced Oil Recovery Market Share and Forecast Enhanced Oil Recovery Market.
World Energy and Environmental Outlook to 2030
Petroleum sector in Turkey Petroleum Engineering 2017
Energy and Climate Outlook
National Energy Marketers Association U.S. International Energy Policy
The Outlook for Energy and Natural Gas Markets
Presentation transcript:

11 The Far Ranging Socioeconomic Benefits of CO2-EOR and the Unique Role of Texas Frank Clemente Ph.D. Senior Professor of Social Science & Energy Policy Penn State University Note: Jude Clemente, Energy Analyst, Department of Homeland Security, San Diego State University, made significant contributions to this report.

The Context of CO 2 -EOR “efficient capture and separation of by-product CO 2 from the next generation of low emission power plants could provide massive, long-term sources of ‘EOR-Ready CO 2 ”, U.S. DOE, “ Availability of CO 2 limits the industry’s ability to expand CO 2 -EOR” Charles Fox, Vice President, Kinder Morgan, In 1985 the United States produced 9 Mb/d of oil and imported 5 Mb/d. In 2005, we produced 5 Mb/d and imported almost 14 Mb/d. –U.S. EIA, 2008 The United States has over 80 billion barrels of “stranded oil” recoverable through CO 2 -EOR.---U.S. DOE, 2006

The “Win-Win” Contributions of CO 2 -EOR 1.Supply -- Produce 2 million barrels of oil per day for 100 years. 2.National security -- reduce dependence on countries such as Venezuela, Iran and Russia 3.Economy -- Reduce trade deficit by over $ 70 billion per year. 4.Environment -- Productively use and safely sequester CO 2 5.The future -- Enable the U.S. to realize the full potential of our greatest energy resource -- coal

The U.S Faces Intense Global Competition for Incremental Oil Supply – Incremental Demand for Oil in Millions of Tons From 1980 to 2005 the U.S accounted for 18% of the global increase in oil consumption. From that figure will only be 5% *Developing Asia Excludes China and India; U.S. EIA, International Energy Outlook, 2008

What Two Million Barrels a Day from CO 2 – EOR Would Do

CO 2 is the Pathway to Over 50 Billion Barrels of Oil in TX and OK.* Oklahoma has more than 38 billion barrels of stranded oil and a large portion recoverable by CO 2 – EOR. “East and Central Texas have nearly 74 billion barrels of oil which will be left in the ground or “stranded”….( much of) This stranded oil is in mature reservoirs that appear to be technologically and economically available to enhanced oil recovery (EOR) using carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) injection” “Large volumes of CO 2 supplies will be required in East and Central Texas (and Oklahoma) to achieve the CO 2 – EOR potential” * Calculated from Office of Oil and Natural Gas, U.S. Department of Energy, 2006

The Location Of Stranded Oil Recoverable Through CO 2 – EOR * Billion Barrels With State of the Art technologies, Texas has over 35 billion barrels of recoverable oil * Excludes Alaska and Offshore, Office of Oil and Gas, U.S. DOE, 2006

Adapted from Office of Oil and Gas data, U.S.DOE,2006 The Scale of CO 2 – EOR’S Potential Contribution CO2 – EOR could provide over 40 years of current U.S. production

And The Stranded Oil Is There Over 350 billion barrels of oil are “stranded in the continental United States * * Excludes Alaska and offshore; Adapted from Office of Oil and Gas data, U.S. DOE 2006 Billion Barrels Texas alone has over 120 billion barrels of stranded oil – More than 30% of the U.S. total.

Why Texas is so Important to CO 2 - EOR 1.Over 35 billion barrels of potentially recoverable oil are in Texas – 40% of U.S. total. 2.Texas has been using EOR since 1972 and current production is over 200,000 barrels per day – over 20% of Texas production. Regulatory experience with EOR is well established. 3.Texas already has an extensive pipeline infrastructure capable of transporting CO 2. 4.Texas accounts for 20 % of U.S. oil production but conventional output has declined from 2.6 Mb/d in 1980 to about 1 Mb/d currently. 5.CO 2 –EOR will enable Texas to reassert its role as the cornerstone of U.S. oil supply. “the benefits of EOR production will result in $200 billion in additional reserves and 1.5 million jobs in Texas” Myra Crownover, Chair of Energy Resources Committee, Texas House of Representatives, 10/2008 Adapted from Office of Oil and Gas, U.S. DOE,2006

Areas in TX and OK Amenable to CO 2 - EOR Office of Oil and Gas, USDOE,2006

Twelve Strengths of the EOR Process 1.Injected CO 2 pushes “stranded” oil to the well bore, increasing recoverability. 2.CO 2 lowers the viscosity of oil and increases the flow rates. 3.CO 2 is liquid-like at 800 meters and oil field reservoirs are effective traps for buoyant fluids – the reason oil accumulated there. 4.CO 2 becomes less mobile over time, reducing leakage risks. 5.Cement plugs insure no leakage from well bore.

Twelve Strengths of the EOR Process (con’t) 6. Oil produced from CO 2 – EOR is 70% “carbon free” – based on difference between carbon content in the incremental oil from EOR and the volume of CO 2 stored in the reservoirs. 7. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change concluded “CO 2 can remain trapped underground”. 8.Provides an extensive “value added” market for the sole of CO 2 emissions from new coal fueled power plants and will defray some of the cost of CCS.

Twelve Strengths of the EOR Process (con’t) 9. Helps resolve two key issues constraining storage of CO2 – (1) establishing mineral rights and (2) assigning long term liability 10. U.S. trade balance improves by $ trillions over lifetime of the process. State and local government revenues increase by $ billions. 11. New, well paying jobs created and broad positive impacts on economic growth 12. National security significantly enhanced as imports of foreign oil reduced by 18%

Two Decades of U.S. Oil Production From CO 2 – EOR Oil Production From CO 2 – EOR (Barrels 000) Thousands of Barrels of Oil Texas produces 80% of U.S. CO2-EOR Texas Public Utility Commission,2008,

16 Why The United States needs CO2-EOR

The United States Must Expand Domestic Sources of Oil 1.U.S. consumption of oil has increased from 17 Mb/d in 1990 to 21 Mb/d in 2007 – an increase of 22%. 2.Over the same period, U.S. production of oil has decreased from 7.4 Mb/d to 5.1Mb/d – a decline of 31%. 3.In order to meet demand, imports of foreign oil increased almost 70% -- from 8 Mb/d to 13.5 Mb/d. 4.As a result, the U.S. now imports 65% of its crude oil and this pattern is expected to continue through 2030.

The United States Must Expand Domestic Sources of Oil (con’t) 5.These imports are costly and in 2007 the U.S. paid $ 300 billion to buy oil from foreign suppliers. 6.These imports are risky and pose a threat to U.S. energy security. Over 10 % of our oil imports are from Venezuela. Russia and Iran account for 17% of the world output. 7.Even “secure” sources of energy supply are questionable – Mexico supplies 12% of our oil imports, but production is projected to decline over 35%. 8.The specter of “peak oil” looms over world markets – global production of conventional oil has been flat since 2005.

19 Our Growing Dependence on Foreign Crude Oil DependenceDependence U.S. EIA Annual Energy Outlook,2008

20 The Cost of Dependence— Transferring wealth of the American People Annual Cost of U.S. Petroleum Imports

21 Modernization – The Rise of the Automobile In 2002, there were 812 million vehicles globally. By 2030 there will be 2.1 billion. Source (Dargay, Gately and Sommer, 2007)