Net energy from the extraction of oil and gas in the United States
By C. Cleveland. 2005
288 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0cd819a67a48850a0880c00d31b00de6f86d9f9e
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Citations in the corpus
- The energy requirements of a developed world (2016, background): “Further, the global MRIO table is extended with: a vector sr with element sir indicating the NEU by sector i in country r; the scalar hr 6 Note that “Net EnergyUse” in this context is not relatedwith the net energy after computing the energy return on energy invested (EROEI) (Cleveland 2005). which ”
- A New Long Term Assessment of Energy Return on Investment (EROI) for U.S. Oil and Gas Discovery and Production (2011, unknown): “Herold([5]) by dividing exploratory dollar costs by”
- Order from Chaos: A Preliminary Protocol for Determining the EROI of Fuels (2011, methodology): “That is, prices are based on differences in density, transportability, etc. , whereas exergy is based only on differences in the ability to do work [6].”
- Renewable Energy in the Context of Sustainable Development (2011, unknown): “, about 42% lower) in 1997 (Cleveland, 2005).”
- Relating Financial and Energy Return on Investment (2011, methodology): “The EROI O&G–Guilford (2011) values are from [18], EROI O&G–Cleveland (2005) values are from [26], and oil prices are from the Energy Information Administration [21].”
- A Preliminary Investigation of Energy Return on Energy Investment for Global Oil and Gas Production (2009, methodology): “Since these reports (both Census and BERR) specify how much of each fuel type is used we were able to correct for the quality of the different fuel inputs using a modified Divisia index [18], a method to adjust for relative qualities of fuels that is based essentially on relative price.”
- Peak Oil, EROI, Investments and the Economy in an Uncertain Future (2008, background): “This is a consequence of the decreasing energy returns as oil reservoirs are increasingly depleted and as there are increases in the energy costs as exploration and development are shifted increasingly deeper and offshore (Cleveland et al. 1984, Hall et al. 1986, Cleveland 2005 ).”
- The argument against a reductionist approach for measuring sustainable development performance and the need for methodological pluralism (2009, background): “Other important methodological limitations of biophysical tools have been discussed elsewhere in the literature (Brown & Herendeen, 1996; Cleveland, 2005; Cleveland, Kaufmann, & Stern, 2000; Ecological Economics, 2000; Herendeen, 2004; IVM, 2002; Mansson & McGlade, 1993; Sciubba & Ulgiati, 2005; van”
- Meta-analysis of net energy return for wind power systems (2010, background): “The EROI for crude oil has declined over time, and may continue to do so as the resource base is depleted [7].”
- Land and water requirements of biofuel and implications for food supply and the environment in China (2009, background): “This range is far lower than the common fossil sources whose EROI is typically in the range 10–30 and above (Cleveland, 2005).”
- Biofuels, solar and wind as renewable energy systems : benefits and risks (2008, background): “Petroleum is especially important because of its magnitude of current use, because it has important and unique qualitative attributes leading to high economic utility that include very high energy density and transportability (Cleveland 2005), and because its future supply is worrisome.”