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Table of Contents

Oil & Gas Journal

10/18/2004
Volume 102, Issue 39
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  • Regular Features

    • Letters

      • Letters
        Your sober and sobering editorial: Serious about depletion (OGJ, Aug. 23, 2004, p. 17), marks a breakthrough in the treatment of this vital topic.
    • OGJ Newsletter

      • OGJ Newsletter
        Benchmark US crude futures prices fell Oct. 12 as traders took profits after six consecutive sessions of record highs but bounced back to near-record levels in the next trading session, following an explosion of a Mexican oil pipeline, a fire on a Nigerian pipeline, and prospects of labor problems that could disrupt Nigerian production.
    • Journally Speaking

      • Waves of the future?
        On occasion, Oil & Gas Journal editors receive news of alternative fuels, new energy sources, or "breakthrough" technologies.
    • Equip/Software/Lit

      • Equipment/Software/Literature
        A new condensate recirculation process now is available for low-cost hydrate control in natural gas systems with high water production.
    • Market Timeline

      • Market timeline
        Energy futures prices declined Monday as political tensions eased in Nigeria, but analysts were uncertain if markets might be poised for further retreat or gathering strength for a renewed climb to higher prices.
    • Editor's Perspective

    • Area Drilling

      • Area Drilling
        Niko Resources Ltd., Calgary, gauged a stout gas discovery on the Feni Block, where it hopes to start commercial production within days.
  • General Interest

  • Drilling & Production

  • Special Report

  • Transportation

    • Winter heating demands likely to rekindle tanker rates
      An unusual conversion of forces in late summer was likely to extend the cooling of tanker rates, compared with activity typical for this time of the year, according to an analysis by shipping consultant Poten & Partners, New York.
    • Consultant: Marine propulsion spending to set new records
      Spending on marine propulsion systems by the world's shipbuilding industry will reach $5.3 billion this year and continue to rise, according to a study covering 2004-08 by analysts at Douglas-Westwood, Canterbury, UK. The report, released in August, is based on vessel data from Lloyd's Register—Fairplay.
    • Marine pollution-protection system installed on first vessels
      Last month saw the christening of the first oil tanker equipped with a preinstalled fast oil-recovery system for use in a shipwreck. The second so-equipped vessel is set for later this month.
  • Print Ad Index

  • Exploration & Development

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