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Table of Contents

Oil & Gas Journal

05/19/2003
Volume 101, Issue 20
ogj10120_cover
  • Regular Features

    • OGJ Newsletter

      • Market Movement
        The May 12 explosion of terrorist bombs that killed 34 people, including 8 US citizens and 9 suicide bombers, in Saudi Arabia also rattled energy markets worldwide as traders worried that more attacks, targeting Middle East oil production and export facilities, might disrupt global oil supplies.
    • Letters

      • Letters
        Your Editorial (OGJ, May 5, 2003, p. 21), issue is right on mark, up to a point. In my opinion, the war in Iraq was not over oil, it was over the lucrative contracts to be had in developing the oil fields (see Issam al-Chalabi's article, (OGJ, Mar. 24, 2003, p. 42), long neglected, as well as the reconstruction contracts.
    • Journally Speaking

      • Putting 'Pee-ay' on the map
        Putting 'Pee-ay' on the map While anxiously anticipating a fast-approaching 6-day trip to visit the eastern Pennsylvania stomping grounds of my childhood and early adulthood, this OGJ staffer, now a faithful—and gratefully much warmer—Houstonian transplant, got to thinking about the crucial role that the Keystone State played in the early history of the oil and natural gas industry.
    • Editorial

      • Bombs in Saudi Arabia
        Pressure builds on the House of Saud, controller of the most important single source of crude oil in world trade.
    • Equip/Software/Lit

      • Equipment/Software/Literature
        New PTX 300 Series offshore pressure transmitters come with operating ranges of as much as 15,000 psi and are fully submersible with an ambient pressure rating of as much as 4,000 psi.
    • Editor's Perspective

    • Market Hotline

  • General Interest

  • Exploration & Development

  • Drilling & Production

    • US drilling surge will continue into the year
      The upward trend in US drilling activity since the start of this year is likely to continue through the summer and boost day rates for premium offshore rigs in the second half of the year, said industry analysts.
  • Special Report

    • Enterprise asset performance management improves plant maintenance
      Plant operators can improve plant maintenance strategies by implementing a well-structured, integrated, and comprehensive approach to equipment reliability called "enterprise asset performance management" (EAPM).
    • Low-maintenance control systems improve NGL recovery at Texas gas plant
      Advanced regulatory control strategies at El Paso Field Services Co.'s Thompsonville, Tex., gas plant have optimized plant performance for the past 9 years with little or no required maintenance, according to John R. Phillips of El Paso Field Services Co., San Antonio, and Barry D. Payne of Barry D. Payne & Associates Inc., Stafford, Tex.
  • Transportation

  • Print Ad Index

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