Section 1
494kb |
List of Figures |
xv |
List of Tables |
xxi |
1 |
Prologue to Volume II |
1 |
|
A |
Introduction |
1 |
B |
Objectives |
2 |
C |
Study Approach |
3 |
D |
Basic Information |
5 |
E |
Critical Factors |
5 |
F |
Complementing Work |
6 |
G |
Applicability |
6 |
2 |
Automotive Fuel Supply and Demand Forecasts |
8 |
|
References |
21 |
Appendix |
22 |
3 |
Reference Supply Case |
24 |
|
A |
Introduction |
24 |
|
1 |
Content of Reference Case |
24 |
2 |
Scenarios: Bases for Projections of
Supply and Demand |
25 |
3 |
Summary and Conclusions |
28 |
Section 2
525kb |
B |
Projected Domestic Oil Supply and Imported Oil
Requirements |
30 |
C |
Projected Resource Requirements for Production
of Domestic Oil |
37 |
|
1 |
Drill Rigs, Labor and Steel |
37 |
2 |
Capital Investment |
42 |
D |
Projected Environmental Impacts |
47 |
|
1 |
Impact Scaling Factors |
48 |
|
a |
Crude Oil Production |
48 |
b |
Crude Oil Distribution and Oil Imports |
56 |
c |
Refineries |
60 |
Section 3
696kb |
2 |
Environmental Impacts |
65 |
|
a |
Onshore Production |
65 |
b |
Alaska Production |
70 |
c |
Offshore Production with Attendant Transport and Refining
Operations |
75 |
Appendices |
|
|
A |
Quantities of Oil Resources and Reserves |
85 |
B |
Method for HG3 Regional Supply Projection |
90 |
C |
Trends in Past U.S. Production and Their
Implications for Future Production |
93 |
|
1 |
A Brief History of U.S. Oil Production and Oil
Exploration |
93 |
2 |
A Brief History of U.S. Crude Oil Supply and
Demand |
98 |
References |
102 |
Section 4
749kb |
4 |
Synthetic Liquid Fuels: The Technology,
Resource Requirements, and Pollutant Emissions |
106 |
|
A |
Introduction and Overview |
106 |
B |
Discussion of Technologies |
111 |
|
1 |
Liquid Fuels from Coal |
111 |
|
a |
Extraction |
111 |
b |
Conversion |
112 |
c |
Distribution |
123 |
2 |
Oil Shale |
127 |
|
a |
Extraction |
127 |
b |
Conversion |
128 |
c |
Distribution |
135 |
C |
Material and Energy Flow |
138 |
|
1 |
Energy Efficiency |
139 |
|
a |
Methanol from Coal |
139 |
b |
Syncrude from Coal |
142 |
c |
Syncrude from Oil Shale |
143 |
Section 5
709kb |
2 |
Resource Consumption |
147 |
|
a |
Coal and Oil Shale |
148 |
b |
Water |
149 |
c |
Land |
152 |
d |
Labor |
155 |
e |
Steel |
157 |
f |
Other |
158 |
3 |
Byproducts and Residuals |
160 |
|
a |
Saleable Byproducts |
162 |
b |
Solid Waste |
163 |
c |
Effluents to Water |
165 |
d |
Effluents to Air |
170 |
e |
Trace Elements |
173 |
4 |
Costs and Dollar Flows |
177 |
|
a |
Investment and Operating Costs |
177 |
b |
Dollar Flow for Plant Construction and Operation |
180 |
References |
184 |
Section 6
711kb |
5 |
Net Energy Analysis of Synthetic Liquid Fuels
Production |
187 |
|
A |
Introduction |
187 |
B |
Methodology |
191 |
C |
Analysis of Synthetic Fuel Processes |
198 |
|
1 |
Coal Liquefaction (H-Coal Process) |
198 |
2 |
Methanol from Coal |
200 |
3 |
Oil Shale |
205 |
D |
Coal-to-Refined Products System |
207 |
E |
Summary |
211 |
References |
214 |
6 |
Maximum Credible Implementation Scenario for
Synthetic Liquid Fuels from Coal and Oil Shale |
210 |
|
A |
Introduction |
216 |
B |
Implementation Schedule |
216 |
C |
Comparison with the National Academy of
Engineering Scenarios |
219 |
D |
Scenarios and Scaling Factors |
221 |
E |
Resources |
227 |
References |
229 |
Section 7
1058kb |
7 |
Legal Mechanisms for Access to
Coal and Oil Shale |
230 |
|
A |
Introduction: Principles |
230 |
B |
Federal Lands |
234 |
|
1 |
Licenses |
242 |
2 |
Permits |
244 |
3 |
Leases |
247 |
4 |
Federal Requirements in Pricing |
260 |
C |
Indian Lands |
260 |
D |
Access to Oil Shale on Public
Lands |
265 |
E |
Summary of Federal Oil Shale
Leases |
268 |
F |
State Lands |
274 |
|
1 |
Colorado |
274 |
2 |
Montana |
277 |
Section 8
799kb |
3 |
Wyoming |
278 |
4 |
West Virginia |
281 |
G |
Vetoed Strip Mine Act |
282 |
H |
Existing Environmental Regulations |
294 |
I |
State Reclamation Statues and
Regulations |
301 |
J |
Other Regulations |
301 |
8 |
Financing the Synthetic Liquid
Fuels Industry by the U.S. Capital Markets |
302 |
|
A |
Introduction |
302 |
B |
Outlook for Total Business Fixed
Investment and Other Related Macroeconomic Variables |
303 |
C |
Investment in the Energy Industry |
306 |
D |
Capital Availability in the
Petroleum Industry |
311 |
E |
Conclusions |
316 |
Section 9
650kb |
Appendices |
|
A |
Projections of GNP, and Sources
and Uses of Funds |
318 |
B |
Projections of Capital Investment
in the Oil and Gas Industry |
328 |
C |
Projections of Cash Flow for the
Petroleum and Gas Industry |
333 |
References |
341 |
9 |
Market Penetration of Synthetic
Liquid Fuels--Key Role of the Decision-Making Process Leading to
Deployment |
342 |
|
A |
Introduction |
342 |
B |
Synthetic Liquid Fuels and the
Natural Petroleum System |
342 |
C |
Common Misconceptions About the
Petroleum Industry |
347 |
D |
Example of the Decision-Making
Process |
349 |
E |
Comparison of the Risks |
354 |
F |
Comparison of the Economic Risk |
358 |
G |
The Decision-Making Climate for
Synthetic Liquid Fuels |
362 |
References |
363 |
Section 10
788kb |
10 |
Government Policies to Encourage
the Production of Synthetic Liquid Fuels |
364 |
|
A |
Introduction |
364 |
B |
Required Features of Federal
Policy |
365 |
C |
Incentive Policy Options |
366 |
|
1 |
Removal of Constraints |
367 |
2 |
Tax Incentives |
368 |
3 |
General Price Support |
370 |
4 |
Special Price Supports |
371 |
5 |
Government Participation |
374 |
|
a |
Government Ownership |
374 |
b |
Grants-in Ain |
376 |
c |
Loan Guarantees |
377 |
D |
Conclusions |
379 |
References |
382 |
11 |
National Economic Impacts of the
Synthetic Fuels Industry |
383 |
|
A |
Introduction |
383 |
B |
Interindustry Relationships |
384 |
C |
Materials and Purchased Services
Used by the Coal Industry |
387 |
|
1 |
MEC Task Force Projections |
387 |
2 |
Overview |
393 |
D |
Conversion Facilities |
394 |
E |
Transportation |
395 |
|
1 |
Railroad Equipment |
396 |
2 |
Coal Slurry Pipelines |
398 |
F |
Geographical Distribution Sectors
Supplying Synthetic Liquid Fuels Industry |
398 |
|
1 |
Mining and Construction Equipment |
398 |
2 |
Explosives |
400 |
3 |
Railroad Equipment |
400 |
4 |
Steel |
401 |
5 |
Summary |
402 |
Appendix |
|
A |
Estimation of Demand for Walking
Draglines |
404 |
References |
407 |
Section 11
937kb |
12 |
Economic Impacts in Resource
Development Regions |
408 |
|
A |
Introduction |
408 |
B |
Regional Employment Growth |
410 |
|
1 |
Background Theory |
410 |
2 |
Population Estimates for Coal
Development |
410 |
3 |
Coal-Related Development in
Campbell County, Wyoming |
411 |
4 |
Oil Shale Development in the
Piceance Basin, Colorado |
415 |
C |
Comparison With Other Resource
Regions |
418 |
|
1 |
North Dakota Lignite |
418 |
2 |
Appalachian Coal Development |
419 |
3 |
Southern Illinois Coal Region |
421 |
D |
Overview |
423 |
References |
425 |
13 |
Comparative Environmental Effects
of Coal Strip Mining |
427 |
|
A |
Introduction |
427 |
B |
Mining and Environmental Effects |
430 |
|
1 |
Appalachia |
430 |
2 |
Midwest and West |
436 |
3 |
Summary |
440 |
C |
Reclamation Potential |
441 |
|
1 |
Introduction |
441 |
2 |
Appalachia |
441 |
3 |
Midwest |
446 |
4 |
West |
446 |
5 |
Summary |
450 |
References Cited |
452 |
Other References |
453 |
Section 12
1067kb |
14 |
Oil Shale Mining and Spent Shale
Disposal |
455 |
|
A |
Introduction |
455 |
B |
Oil Shale Mining |
456 |
|
1 |
Underground Mining |
456 |
2 |
Surface Mining |
458 |
C |
Spent Shale Disposal |
460 |
D |
Environmental Problems |
462 |
|
1 |
Mining |
462 |
2 |
Spent Shale Reclamation |
463 |
References |
465 |
15 |
Region Specific Biological Impacts
of Resource Development |
466 |
|
A |
Powder River Basin |
466 |
B |
Piceance Basin |
476 |
C |
North Dakota Coal Fields |
489 |
D |
Illinois Coal Fields |
489 |
E |
Appalachian Coal Field |
496 |
References |
506 |
Section 13
726kb |
16 |
Air Pollution Control for
Synthetic Liquid Fuel Plants |
507 |
|
A |
Introduction |
507 |
B |
Synthetic Liquid Fuel
Plants: Processes and Emissions of Air Pollutants |
512 |
|
1 |
Syncrude from Oil Shale |
512 |
|
a |
Control of Emissions |
515 |
b |
Options for Further Control |
521 |
c |
Other Processes |
522 |
2 |
Syncrude from Coal |
522 |
|
a |
Control of Emissions |
522 |
b |
Options for Further Control |
526 |
c |
Other Processes |
527 |
3 |
Methanol from Coal |
528 |
|
a |
Control of Emissions |
529 |
b |
Options for Further Control |
532 |
4 |
Summary |
532 |
C |
Atmospheric Dispersion Modeling |
532 |
|
1 |
General Principles |
533 |
2 |
Modeling a TOSCO II Oil Shale
Plant |
536 |
Section 14
614kb |
|
a |
Characterization of Emission Source |
536 |
b |
Characterization of Oil Shale Region |
536 |
c |
Results of Dispersion and Site Modeling |
540 |
3 |
Modeling an H-Coal Syncrude Plant |
549 |
|
a |
Characterization of Emission Source |
550 |
b |
Characterization of Powder River Coal Region |
550 |
c |
Results of Dispersion Modeling |
554 |
4 |
Effects of Multiple Plants in a
Region |
560 |
5 |
Sensitivity Analysis |
566 |
D |
Control Requirements |
575 |
|
1 |
Conclusions |
579 |
2 |
Recommendations |
581 |
References |
584 |
Section 15
815kb |
17 |
Secondary Environmental Impacts
From Urbanization |
586 |
|
A |
Sources of Secondary Environmental
Impacts |
586 |
B |
Urban Growth: Coal and Oil
Shale Regions of the West |
586 |
C |
Quantifiable Impacts |
587 |
|
1 |
Scaling Factors |
587 |
2 |
Water-Related Impacts |
591 |
3 |
Air Quality Impacts |
597 |
D |
Nonquantifiable Impacts |
597 |
E |
Summary |
602 |
References |
604 |
18 |
Health Issues in Synthetic Liquid
Fuels Development |
606 |
|
A |
Introduction |
606 |
B |
Effects of Industrial Development
in New Areas |
606 |
C |
End Use Impacts |
608 |
D |
Localized and Occupational Health
Problems |
609 |
E |
Research Needs |
611 |
References |
613 |
19 |
Water Availability in the Western
United States |
614 |
|
A |
Introduction |
614 |
B |
Water Rights and the Federal
Government |
616 |
|
1 |
Scope of Federal Water Rights |
616 |
2 |
Federal Power over Navigable
Streams |
618 |
3 |
Federal Proprietary Water Rights |
619 |
4 |
Summary of Federal Water Power |
622 |
5 |
Federal Reserved Land in the Oil
Shale Region |
622 |
6 |
Implications of the Federal Power |
623 |
7 |
Attempts at Resolution |
624 |
Section 16
890kb |
8 |
The Mexican Treaty of 1944 |
629 |
9 |
The Federal Government as a
Disburser of Water |
633 |
10 |
Indian Claims to Western Water |
639 |
|
a |
The Problem |
639 |
b |
Theory of Indian Water Rights |
641 |
c |
Measurement of Indian Water Rights |
644 |
d |
Relation of Indian Water Rights to Water
Rights Administered Under State Law |
645 |
e |
Scope of the Problem |
646 |
f |
Conclusions |
647 |
C |
Interstate Allocation of Water |
649 |
D |
State Systems for Water Allocation
in the West |
658 |
|
1 |
General Systems |
658 |
2 |
The Need for Certainty of Water
Rights |
660 |
3 |
Transfer of Water Rights |
663 |
4 |
Interbasin Transfers |
665 |
5 |
Conditional Decrees |
666 |
6 |
Public Interest in Water |
667 |
7 |
Pricing of Water |
670 |
Section 17
934kb |
8 |
Ground Water |
672 |
9 |
State Action Generally |
676 |
E |
Water Requirements for Coal and
Oil Shale Development |
677 |
F |
Coal Transport: Pipeline
versus Rail |
696 |
|
1 |
Coal Slurry Pipelines |
697 |
2 |
Railroad Transport of Coal |
699 |
3 |
Critical Factors |
700 |
4 |
Eminent Domain for Pipeline
Right-of-Way |
703 |
5 |
Railroad Opposition to Pipelines |
704 |
6 |
Pipeline Regulation |
706 |
7 |
Pipeline Impact on Railroads |
706 |
8 |
Proposed Resolution |
707 |
G |
Summary |
712 |
Section 18
744kb |
References |
718 |
20 |
Water Availability in the Eastern
United States |
730 |
|
A |
Introduction |
730 |
B |
Water Requirements |
731 |
C |
Water Supply |
736 |
|
1 |
Illinois |
736 |
2 |
Kentucky |
737 |
3 |
West Virginia |
739 |
D |
Legal Aspects of Water
Availability |
740 |
|
1 |
Riparian Law |
740 |
2 |
Position of the States |
744 |
E |
Federal Programs that Relate to
Water Resource Development in the East |
753 |
References |
758 |
Section 19
863kb |
21 |
The Impact of Industrial Growth on
Rural Society |
759 |
|
A |
Introduction |
759 |
B |
Interest Groups |
763 |
|
1 |
Local Government |
763 |
2 |
State Government |
766 |
3 |
Federal Government |
767 |
4 |
Ranchers and Farmers |
770 |
5 |
Workers and Other Residents |
772 |
6 |
Businessmen |
772 |
7 |
New Employees and Other Newcomers |
773 |
8 |
The Energy Industrialists |
774 |
9 |
Environmentalists |
775 |
10 |
Energy Consumers |
777 |
C |
Dynamics of Urban Growth Related
to Public Expenditure |
777 |
|
1 |
Stages of Urban Growth |
778 |
2 |
Population Growth and Per Capita
Costs |
783 |
3 |
Growth and Revenue |
786 |
4 |
Tax Lag |
789 |
D |
Policy Options for Controlled
Growth Rates |
792 |
|
1 |
Nonfiscal Options |
792 |
2 |
Fiscal Options |
795 |
References |
797 |
Section 20
1168kb |
22 |
Population Growth Constrained
Synthetic Liquid Fuel Implementation Scenarios |
800 |
23 |
Comparative Impacts of Controlled
and Uncontrolled Urbanization |
813 |
|
A |
Introduction |
813 |
B |
Impact of the Maximum Credible
Level of Synthetic Fuel Production |
814 |
C |
Development Constrained by a 5
Percent Annual Growth Rate |
817 |
D |
A 5 Percent Growth Rate in
Campbell County |
825 |
E |
The Maximum Credible Level of
Oil-shale Mining and Retorting Piceance Basin |
830 |
F |
Oil Shale Development by a 5
Percent Annual Growth Rate--Piceance Basin |
830 |
G |
Implications for Appalachia |
834 |
H |
Implications for Southern Illinois |
836 |
I |
Summary |
837 |
References |
840 |