$450.000,00
10% de descuento pagando con Transferencia
Ver más detalles
Descripcion
Indice
Autores
Muestra
Ficha Técnica
Descripción

Oil Spill Science and Technology, Second Edition, delivers a multi-contributed view on the entire chain of oil-spill related topics from oil properties and behaviors, to remote sensing through the management side of contingency planning and communicating oil spill risk perceptions.

Completely new case studies are included with special attention to the Deepwater Horizon event, covering the impacts of wetlands and sand beaches, a mass balance approach, and the process for removing petroleum chemicals still trapped near Alabama beaches. Other new information on lingering oil left behind from the Exxon Valdez spill, the emergency system used in the Prestige incident, and coverage on the Heibei Spirit spill in Korea are also included.

This updated edition combines technology with case studies to identify the current state of knowledge surrounding oil spills that will encourage additional areas of research that are left to uncover in this critical sector of the oil and gas industry.

  • Updated with new chapters on risk analysis and communication, contingency planning, restoration, and case studies
  • Supported with technological advances evolved from the Deepwater Horizon/BP oil tragedy and events in the Arctic/Antarctic
  • Multi-contributed from various industry experts to provide an extensive background in technical equipment and worldwide procedures used today

1. 1.1. Introduction - p. 1 2. 1.2. Oil Spill Context - p. 4 3. 1.3. Social Concepts and Risk - p. 31 4. 1.4. Risk Concepts and Oil Spills - p. 37 5. 1.5. Conclusions - p. 55 6. Chapter 2. Quantification of Oil Spill Risk - p. 71 7. 2.1. Introduction - p. 72 8. 2.2. Vessel Spills - p. 75 9. 2.3. Well Blowouts - p. 84 10. 2.4. Spill and Blowout Risk Model - p. 91 11. 2.5. Monte Carlo Forecast Model Simulation Results for Example Case - p. 97 12. 2.6. Crude-by-Rail Spills - p. 130 13. 2.7. Conclusions - p. 175 14. Chapter 3. Oil Physical Properties: Measurement and Correlation - p. 185 15. Chapter 4. Chemical Fingerprints of Crude Oils and Petroleum Products - p. 209 16. 4.1. Introduction - p. 210 17. 4.2. Fingerprinting Analysis of Petroleum Compounds - p. 212 18. 4.3. Chemical Components of Petroleum - p. 234 19. 4.4. Weathering Effect on Oil Chemical Composition - p. 285 20. Chapter 5. Oil Spill Remote Sensing - p. 305 21. 5.1. Introduction - p. 306 22. 5.2. Atmospheric Properties - p. 307 23. 5.3. Oil Interaction With Light and Electronic Waves - p. 308 24. 5.4. Visible Indications of Oil - p. 311 25. 5.5. Optical Sensors - p. 316 26. 5.6. Laser Fluorosensors - p. 325 27. 5.7. Microwave Sensors - p. 326 28. 5.8. Slick Thickness Determination - p. 338 29. 5.9. Integrated Airborne Sensor Systems - p. 345 30. 5.10. Satellite Remote Sensing - p. 347 31. 5.11. Oil Under Ice Detection - p. 360 32. 5.12. Underwater Detection and Tracking - p. 360 33. 5.13. Small Remote-Controlled Aircraft - p. 363 34. 5.14. Real-Time Displays and Printers - p. 363 35. 5.15. Routine Surveillance - p. 364 36. 5.16. Future Trends - p. 365 37. 5.17. Recommendations - p. 366 38. Chapter 6. Oil Spill Detection Using Space-Borne Sentinel-1 SAR Imagery - p. 387 39. Chapter 7. Laser Fluorosensors - p. 403 40. Chapter 8. Introduction to Spill Modeling - p. 419 41. Chapter 9. Physical Spill Countermeasures on Water—Response in Fast Currents - p. 455 42. Chapter 10. In Situ Burning: An Update - p. 483 43. 10.1. Introduction - p. 486 44. 10.2. An Overview of In Situ Burning - p. 487 45. 10.3. Detailed Science - p. 506 46. 10.4. Burn Emissions - p. 513 47. 10.5. Assessment of Feasibility of Burning - p. 548 48. 10.6. Burning on Water - p. 553 49. 10.7. Burning on Land and Wetlands - p. 554 50. 10.8. Burning in or on Ice - p. 575 51. 10.9. Equipment—Selection, Deployment, and Operation - p. 578 52. 10.10. Final Recovery of Residue - p. 625 53. 10.11. Possible Spill Situations - p. 628 54. 10.12. Postburn Actions - p. 638 55. 10.13. Health and Safety Precautions During Burning - p. 646 56. Chapter 11. Shoreline Countermeasures - p. 677 57. Chapter 12. Bioremediation of Oil Spills on Land - p. 699 58. Chapter 13. Sunken and Submerged Oil - p. 731 59. Chapter 14. Oil Pollution in Antarctica - p. 759 60. Chapter 15. Deepwater Horizon Well Blowout Mass Balance - p. 805 61. Chapter 16. Assessing the Increase in Background Oil–Contamination Levels Along Alabama's Beaches Resulting From the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill - p. 851 62. Chapter 17. Remote Sensing of Oil Slicks for the Deepwater Horizon Damage Assessment - p. 889 63. Chapter 18. The Hebei Spirit Oil Spill, 2007 - p. 925 64. Chapter 19. Health Aspects of the Hebei Spirit Oil Spill - p. 939 65. Chapter 20. Recent Studies on the Effects of Oil - p. 979 66. Conversions - p. 1027 67. Index - p. 1029

Descripcion
Descripción

Oil Spill Science and Technology, Second Edition, delivers a multi-contributed view on the entire chain of oil-spill related topics from oil properties and behaviors, to remote sensing through the management side of contingency planning and communicating oil spill risk perceptions.

Completely new case studies are included with special attention to the Deepwater Horizon event, covering the impacts of wetlands and sand beaches, a mass balance approach, and the process for removing petroleum chemicals still trapped near Alabama beaches. Other new information on lingering oil left behind from the Exxon Valdez spill, the emergency system used in the Prestige incident, and coverage on the Heibei Spirit spill in Korea are also included.

This updated edition combines technology with case studies to identify the current state of knowledge surrounding oil spills that will encourage additional areas of research that are left to uncover in this critical sector of the oil and gas industry.

  • Updated with new chapters on risk analysis and communication, contingency planning, restoration, and case studies
  • Supported with technological advances evolved from the Deepwater Horizon/BP oil tragedy and events in the Arctic/Antarctic
  • Multi-contributed from various industry experts to provide an extensive background in technical equipment and worldwide procedures used today

1. 1.1. Introduction - p. 1 2. 1.2. Oil Spill Context - p. 4 3. 1.3. Social Concepts and Risk - p. 31 4. 1.4. Risk Concepts and Oil Spills - p. 37 5. 1.5. Conclusions - p. 55 6. Chapter 2. Quantification of Oil Spill Risk - p. 71 7. 2.1. Introduction - p. 72 8. 2.2. Vessel Spills - p. 75 9. 2.3. Well Blowouts - p. 84 10. 2.4. Spill and Blowout Risk Model - p. 91 11. 2.5. Monte Carlo Forecast Model Simulation Results for Example Case - p. 97 12. 2.6. Crude-by-Rail Spills - p. 130 13. 2.7. Conclusions - p. 175 14. Chapter 3. Oil Physical Properties: Measurement and Correlation - p. 185 15. Chapter 4. Chemical Fingerprints of Crude Oils and Petroleum Products - p. 209 16. 4.1. Introduction - p. 210 17. 4.2. Fingerprinting Analysis of Petroleum Compounds - p. 212 18. 4.3. Chemical Components of Petroleum - p. 234 19. 4.4. Weathering Effect on Oil Chemical Composition - p. 285 20. Chapter 5. Oil Spill Remote Sensing - p. 305 21. 5.1. Introduction - p. 306 22. 5.2. Atmospheric Properties - p. 307 23. 5.3. Oil Interaction With Light and Electronic Waves - p. 308 24. 5.4. Visible Indications of Oil - p. 311 25. 5.5. Optical Sensors - p. 316 26. 5.6. Laser Fluorosensors - p. 325 27. 5.7. Microwave Sensors - p. 326 28. 5.8. Slick Thickness Determination - p. 338 29. 5.9. Integrated Airborne Sensor Systems - p. 345 30. 5.10. Satellite Remote Sensing - p. 347 31. 5.11. Oil Under Ice Detection - p. 360 32. 5.12. Underwater Detection and Tracking - p. 360 33. 5.13. Small Remote-Controlled Aircraft - p. 363 34. 5.14. Real-Time Displays and Printers - p. 363 35. 5.15. Routine Surveillance - p. 364 36. 5.16. Future Trends - p. 365 37. 5.17. Recommendations - p. 366 38. Chapter 6. Oil Spill Detection Using Space-Borne Sentinel-1 SAR Imagery - p. 387 39. Chapter 7. Laser Fluorosensors - p. 403 40. Chapter 8. Introduction to Spill Modeling - p. 419 41. Chapter 9. Physical Spill Countermeasures on Water—Response in Fast Currents - p. 455 42. Chapter 10. In Situ Burning: An Update - p. 483 43. 10.1. Introduction - p. 486 44. 10.2. An Overview of In Situ Burning - p. 487 45. 10.3. Detailed Science - p. 506 46. 10.4. Burn Emissions - p. 513 47. 10.5. Assessment of Feasibility of Burning - p. 548 48. 10.6. Burning on Water - p. 553 49. 10.7. Burning on Land and Wetlands - p. 554 50. 10.8. Burning in or on Ice - p. 575 51. 10.9. Equipment—Selection, Deployment, and Operation - p. 578 52. 10.10. Final Recovery of Residue - p. 625 53. 10.11. Possible Spill Situations - p. 628 54. 10.12. Postburn Actions - p. 638 55. 10.13. Health and Safety Precautions During Burning - p. 646 56. Chapter 11. Shoreline Countermeasures - p. 677 57. Chapter 12. Bioremediation of Oil Spills on Land - p. 699 58. Chapter 13. Sunken and Submerged Oil - p. 731 59. Chapter 14. Oil Pollution in Antarctica - p. 759 60. Chapter 15. Deepwater Horizon Well Blowout Mass Balance - p. 805 61. Chapter 16. Assessing the Increase in Background Oil–Contamination Levels Along Alabama's Beaches Resulting From the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill - p. 851 62. Chapter 17. Remote Sensing of Oil Slicks for the Deepwater Horizon Damage Assessment - p. 889 63. Chapter 18. The Hebei Spirit Oil Spill, 2007 - p. 925 64. Chapter 19. Health Aspects of the Hebei Spirit Oil Spill - p. 939 65. Chapter 20. Recent Studies on the Effects of Oil - p. 979 66. Conversions - p. 1027 67. Index - p. 1029

Indice
Autores
Muestra
Ficha Técnica