User:Oceanflynn/Books/Oil sands
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Oil sands
[edit]refining the process
[edit]- Oil sands
- Regulators
- Alberta Energy Regulator
- Environmental impact assessment
- Diana McQueen
- Energy Resources Conservation Board
By 2009 as tailing ponds continued to proliferate and volumes of fluid tailings increased, the Energy Resources Conservation Board of Alberta issued Directive 074 to force oil companies to manage tailings based on new aggressive criteria.[1] The Government of Alberta reported in 2013 that tailings ponds in the Alberta oil sands covered an area of about 77 square kilometres (30 sq mi).[2]
- National Energy Board
- CAS Registry Number
- Technological innovations
- Enhanced oil recovery
- Steam-assisted gravity drainage
- [recovery steam generator] Once-through steam generators (OTSG)
- Lime softeningCold Lime Softener (CLS), Warm Lime Softener (WLS), and Hot Lime Softener (HLS)
- Steam injection (oil industry)
- Players
- Imperial Oil
- Cenovus Energy
- Horizon Oil Sands
- Canadian Natural Resources
- Husky Energy
- Kearl Oil Sands Project
- Encana
- Shell Canada
- Marathon Oil
- Chevron Corporation
- First Nations and the oil sands
- Beaver Lake Cree Nation
- Lubicon Lake Indian Nation
- Key terminology
- Heavy crude oil
- Dense non-aqueous phase liquid
- Geological formations
- Athabasca oil sands
- Clearwater Formation
- Albian Sands
- Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin (WCSB)
- Industry-related associations
- Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers
- Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists
- Alberta Oil Sands Technology and Research Authority
- Mapping the oil sands
- A history
- Kevin G. Lynch
- Wood Buffalo, Alberta
- Petroleum production in Canada
- Oil sands and the market
- commodity and derivatives
- Tidewater (marketing)
- Western Canadian Select
- Oil-storage trade
- Contango
- Energy returned on energy invested
- Commodity market
- IntercontinentalExchange
- International Petroleum Exchange
- Cushing, Oklahoma
- Price of petroleum
- Products
- Sweet synthetic crude (SCO)
- Synthetic crude
- Dilbit
- Heavy crude oil diluted with condensate: "A naturally occurring mixture of paraffins, naphthalenes, aromatic hydrocarbons and small amounts of sulphur and nitrogen compounds mixed with condensate."[3]
- Bow River (BR)
Cold Lake Blend (CLB) dilbit
Christina Lake Dilbit Blend (CDB)
Christina Lake Blend (CSB)
Western Canadian Blend (WCB)
Western Canadian Select (WCS)
Wabasca Heavy (WH) - Heavy sour Density (kg/m3): 923 - 928, Gravity (oAPI): 20 - 22
- Access Western Blend (AWB)
- Borealis Heavy Blend (BHB)
- Christina Dilbit Blend (CDB)
- Cold Lake (CL)
- Kearl Lake (KDB)
- Western Canadian Select (WCS)
- Synbit upgraded light synthetic blends
- Railbit
- Enbridge Condensate Stream (CRW)
- Pipelines
- Hardisty, Alberta
- Enbridge
- Plains All American Pipeline
- Keystone Pipeline
- Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipelines
- Refineries
- heavy crude oil
- Wood River Refinery
- Scotford Upgrader
- Irving Oil Refinery
- Husky Lloydminster Refinery
- CCRL Refinery Complex
- Coker unit
- Leaks, spills and bubbles
- CFB Cold Lake
- Christina Lake (Alberta)
- Gleniffer Lake (Alberta)
- Red Deer River
- Little Buffalo, Alberta
- Long Lake (oil sands)
- Oil and water use
- Hydrosphere
References
[edit]- ^ Cite error: The named reference
ERCB2013was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ "Fact Sheet Tailings" (PDF), Government of Alberta, September 2013, retrieved 12 April 2014
- ^ http://www.cenovus.com/contractor/docs/HeavyCrude-DiluentMix.pdf