Sinclair Oil constructed refinery in 1925 in Marcus Hook,PA . On March 4,1969 Sinclair Oil and Atlantic Richfield merged. As a condition of the $ 1.8 Billion merger the Marcus Hook refinery was sold to the US subsidiary of British Petroleum . British Petroleum operated the refinery until it was shut down and then sold to TOSCO on February 2,1996 . TOSCO spent $100 million upgrading the refinery and started operating it in May 1997. Phillips Petroleum merged with TOSCO in a $7 Billion merger on September 14, 2001 . The next year Conoco and Phillips merged to form ConocoPhillips. The $15.6 Billion merger was completed on August 30 ,2002.
sadly doubtful
It may wear the rear tire a bit (there are special trainer tires sold) but apart from that it's entirely OK.
Yes, there are lots and lots of elliptical trainer reviews. You can find most online on websites where elliptical trainers are sold. Customers will rate them.
yes, a colt and it was sold for 1.5 million by Trainer Danny O'Brien
No car runs on crude oil. This is the oil that comes out of the ground. It must be refined into gasoline or diesel, at the refinery before it can be sold.
I think the question might arise from the "Good Hope Refinery" which was an oil refinery near New Orleans which had a tortured legal history involving environmental as well as business problems. It went through bankruptcy, several name changes (including the Orion Refinery), and is now known as the St. Charles (for St. Charles Parish) Refinery. Since 2003 it's been owned by Valero Energy Corporation. I worked there briefly in 1981, and at the time I heard it referred to as the largest independent refinery in the United States. It had what I would consider a well-earned bad reputation as Good Hope Refinery but Valero has put considerable investment (according to their website, over a billion dollars) into improving the refinery plant and operations and it should be allowed to stand on its own reputation. Good Hope Refining Inc. was the corporate name for the Good Hope Refinery from 1977 to 1981. In 1981 it was renamed GHR Energy Corp. and operated under that name until 1983 when GHR Energy Corp declared bankruptcy and the refinery was closed. The refinery was eventually sold and restarted in the mid or late 1990's.
No. Crude oil that flows or is pumped to the surface requires treatment to remove any gas or water before it can be sold to a refinery. The crude passes through a large tank called a separator at the platform. From there it goes to a refinery where it is broken down into many products including gasoline.
found one on eBay at http://cgi.eBay.com/Body-By-Jake-Total-Body-Trainer-Video-Manual-combo_W0QQitemZ250169262068QQcmdZViewItem#ebayphotohosting
I think your question is whether the skimmed oil is sent to a refinery. Yes- the oil water mixture will require separation and the reclaimed oil will require dehydration. At that point, it can be used sold as crude oil.
Link trainer is the name of an early aircraft simulator. Usually called a simulator today, it is usually used to maintain proficency in aircraft systems and proceedures for pilots flying complex aircraft. Link was the name of the company or individual that built the first one and sold it to the aircorps.
Speed Reader-X is one of the most well known and widely used speed reading training systems. It is sold through the company's website speedreaderx.com and through amazon.com Their online trainer is also sold through various websites which link back to the main company site. The product is not sold through retail outlets as far as I know but I could be wrong.