Sustainable shale oil and gas : analytical chemistry, biochemistry, and geochemistry methods / [electronic resource]
by Rao, Vikram [author.]; Knight, Rob [author.].
Material type:
BookSeries: Emerging issues in analytical chemistry: Publisher: Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2017.Description: 1 online resource.ISBN: 9780128103906; 0128103906.Subject(s): Sustainability | Fossil fuels | Shale oils | Natural gas | Biochemistry | Geochemistry | Chemistry, Analytic | TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING -- Power Resources -- Fossil Fuels | TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING -- Chemical & Biochemical | Biochemistry | Chemistry, Analytic | Fossil fuels | Geochemistry | Natural gas | Shale oils | Sustainability | Electronic books | Electronic booksOnline resources: ScienceDirect Summary: Shale oil and gas have altered the energy landscape, possibly permanently. They burst upon the fossil energy scene with a suddenness that initially defied prediction. Even the political balance of the world has changed. But, with the methods employed, the vast majority of the oil and gas remains in the ground. At the same time, serious environmental impact issues have been raised. A new volume in the Emerging Issues in Analytical Chemistry series, Sustainable Shale Oil and Gas Production: Analytical, Biochemical, and Geochemical Methods was written on the premise that analytical methods to inform these areas were wanting. While not attempting to be comprehensive, it describes important analytical methods, some still in development. These methods are underpinned primarily by chemistry, but geochemistry and even biochemistry play significant roles. The book has a solutions flavor; problems are posed together with approaches to ameliorate them.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Online resource, title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed October 9, 2016).
Shale oil and gas have altered the energy landscape, possibly permanently. They burst upon the fossil energy scene with a suddenness that initially defied prediction. Even the political balance of the world has changed. But, with the methods employed, the vast majority of the oil and gas remains in the ground. At the same time, serious environmental impact issues have been raised. A new volume in the Emerging Issues in Analytical Chemistry series, Sustainable Shale Oil and Gas Production: Analytical, Biochemical, and Geochemical Methods was written on the premise that analytical methods to inform these areas were wanting. While not attempting to be comprehensive, it describes important analytical methods, some still in development. These methods are underpinned primarily by chemistry, but geochemistry and even biochemistry play significant roles. The book has a solutions flavor; problems are posed together with approaches to ameliorate them.
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