On 27 September 2016 at 01:02, Marco 45665 <[email protected]> wrote:
> WOW..... What a surprising analysis of What from the only one barrel of
> Oil can be used for ...............
>
* >> ...and *NO wonder there were and will still be so many Wars and
Civil wars in this
world.......
>
>
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: B.DORPI P.
> Date: 26 September 2016 at 23:26
> Subject: Re.: What Can Be Made from One Barrel of Oil? + What is Oil Used
> For?
> To: "!B.DORPI P."
>
>
> *http://www.visualcapitalist.com/can-made-one-barrel-oil/*
> <http://www.visualcapitalist.com/can-made-one-barrel-oil/>
>
> *on September 26, 2016 at 11:12 am *
>
> *What Can Be Made from One Barrel of Oil?*
> *Jeff Desjardins*
>
> [image: What Can Be Made from One Barrel of Oil?]
> What Can Be Made from One Barrel of Oil?
>
> *Oil gets a bad rap these days, but the stuff is actually quite
> incredible.*
>
> *Many people think of crude oil as a thick, black liquid that is used to
> source our unquenchable thirst for gasoline. However, the reality is that
> each barrel of oil is refined to be used in a variety of applications that
> includes fuel, cosmetics, plastics, rubber, and candle wax.*
> What’s in one barrel of oil?
>
> *Today’s infographic comes from **JWN Energy*
> <http://www.jwnenergy.com/article/2016/9/you-might-be-surprised-these-things-come-barrel-oil/>*,
> an oil and gas news site. Using Chevron as a source, it shows 17 different
> things that can be made from each barrel of oil.*
>
> *Here is everything that can be made from just one barrel of oil:*
>
> - *Enough gasoline to drive a medium-sized car over 450km (280 miles).*
> - *Enough distillate fuel to drive a large truck for almost 65km (40
> miles). If jet fuel fraction is included, that same truck can run nearly
> 80km (50 miles).*
> - *Nearly 70 kWh of electricity at a power plant generated by residual
> fuel.*
> - *About 1.8 kg (4 lbs) of charcoal briquettes.*
> - *Enough propane to fill 12 small (14.1 ounce) cylinders for home,
> camping or workshop use.*
> - *Asphalt to make about 3.8 L (one gallon) of tar for patching roofs
> or streets.*
> - *Lubricants to make about a 0.95 L (one quart) of motor oil.*
> - *Wax for 170 birthday candles or 27 wax crayons.*
>
> *But that’s not all. After producing all of the above products, there’s
> also enough petrochemicals leftover to be used as a base for one of the
> following:*
>
> - *39 polyester shirts*
> - *750 pocket combs*
> - *540 toothbrushes*
> - *65 plastic dustpans*
> - *23 hula hoops*
> - *65 plastic drinking cups*
> - *195 one-cup measuring cups*
> - *11 plastic telephone housings*
> - *135 four-inch rubber balls*
>
> *Oil is not a one-trick pony, and the gooey black liquid actually has
> thousands of applications. *
>
> *The above serves as one example of how a barrel could be used, but here’s
> a list of **many other oil applications*
> <http://alaska.conocophillips.com/what-we-do/oil-production/Pages/what-is-oil-used-for.aspx>*.
> It includes everything from guitar strings to antihistamines. *
>
> *Whatever your opinion is of fossil fuels, it’s still pretty astonishing
> what can be produced out of each barrel of oil.*
>
>
>
>
> *http://alaska.conocophillips.com/what-we-do/oil-production/Pages/what-is-oil-used-for.aspx*
> <http://alaska.conocophillips.com/what-we-do/oil-production/Pages/what-is-oil-used-for.aspx>
> What is Oil Used For?
>
> *Some of the more obvious petroleum products include transportation fuels,
> fuel oils for heating and electricity generation, asphalt and road oil. *
>
> *According to the US Energy Information Administration, about 75% of the
> 6.79 billion barrels of petroleum used in the US in 2012 were gasoline,
> heating oil/diesel fuel, and jet fuel.*
>
> *However, petroleum is not just used for fuel. Petroleum products are also
> used to make various plastics, synthetic materials and chemical products;
> in fact, petroleum can be found in many common household items. Below are
> some examples. *
> *Clothing* *Ink* *Heart Valves* *Crayons*
> *Parachutes* *Telephones* *Antiseptics * *Deodorant*
> *Pantyhose* *Rubbing Alcohol* *Carpets* *Hearing Aids*
> *Motorcycle helmets* *Pillows* *Shoes* *Electrical tape*
> *Safety glass* *Nylon rope* *Fertilizers* *Hair coloring*
> *Toilet seats* *Candles* *Credit cards* *Aspirin*
> *Golf balls* *Detergents* *Sunglasses * *Glue*
> *Fishing rods* *Linoleum* *Soft contact lenses* *Trash bags*
> *Hand lotion* *Shampoo* *Shaving cream* *Footballs*
> *Paint brushes* *Balloons * *Fan belts* *Umbrellas*
> *Luggage* *Antifreeze * *Tires* *Dishwashing liquids *
> *Toothbrushes* *Toothpaste* *Combs* *Tents*
> *Lipstick* *Tennis rackets* *House paint* *Guitar strings*
> *Ammonia* *Eyeglasses * *Ice chests* *Life jackets*
> *Cameras* *Artificial turf* *Artificial Limbs* *Bandages*
> *Dentures* *Ballpoint pens* *Nail polish* *Caulking*
> *Skis* *Fishing lures* *Perfumes * *Shoe polish*
> *Antihistamines * *Cortisone* *Dyes* *Roofing*
>
>
> *For more information visit the **US Energy Information Administration*
> <http://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.cfm?id=41&t=6>* website.*
>
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