US oil consumption in 2006 was 20,588,000 barrels/day (Wikipedia), = 2.0588 x 107.
112 billion = 11.2 x 1010. So this would last 11.2/2.0588 x 103 days = 5.44 x 103 days or 5,440 days = 14.9 years.
The U.S. consumes about 7.5 billion barrels of oil per year. So, 5 billion barrels would last just over 8 months at the current consumption rate.
Approximately 100 million barrels of oil were consumed worldwide each day in 2020, totaling around 36.6 billion barrels for the year. Oil consumption is driven by a variety of sectors including transportation, industry, and residential use.
The US has about 30 Billion barrels of proven oil reserves. If assume use no oil imports (US imports about 60% of use currently) and current rate of consumption (oil use in US has recently begun to go down) of about 20.7 Million Barrels a day - US oil proven reserves will be drained in about 4 years. If use current levels of import, the current reserves will last about 10 years. If add in estimated prospective oil reserves, the US has about 130 Billion Barrels (unproven) additional reserves. Of the 130 Billion Barrels, ~ 85 BBls are offshore (~20 BBls in currently off limits areas) and ~45 BBls under land (~10 BBls are in ANWR). The prospective reserves would last at current consumption levels about another 17 years (21 total) with no imports or about another 43 years (53 total) at current import levels. The US also has the largest formation of oil shale in the world, with an estimated 1.5 (some estimates are over 2) Trillion barrels of oil in oil shale in reserve or about twice the reserves of the entire middle east, but this oil is harder to get. If use 1.5 TBls with no imports, US has oil to last 200 years at current consumption with no imports and nearly 500 years if assume current import levels just from this source.
A large oil reserve was last discovered in 2010 with the announcement of the Santos Basin offshore Brazil, known as the Libra field. This discovery was estimated to hold between 8 to 12 billion barrels of recoverable oil.
Oil is by far the largest, the US produces about 5 Million barrels each day, while importing twice as much (10.5 Million barrels). The last oil consumption survey found that Americans use about 21 million barrels a day. In 2006, Americans produced 18,491 billion ft^3 of Natural Gas, while consuming 21,860 billion ft^3. As for coal, US produced 1,133 million tons of coal while consuming 1,130 million tons. In short, we consume much more than we produce.
The U.S. consumes about 7.5 billion barrels of oil per year. So, 5 billion barrels would last just over 8 months at the current consumption rate.
about 44.7 days
Approximately 100 million barrels of oil were consumed worldwide each day in 2020, totaling around 36.6 billion barrels for the year. Oil consumption is driven by a variety of sectors including transportation, industry, and residential use.
The US has about 30 Billion barrels of proven oil reserves. If assume use no oil imports (US imports about 60% of use currently) and current rate of consumption (oil use in US has recently begun to go down) of about 20.7 Million Barrels a day - US oil proven reserves will be drained in about 4 years. If use current levels of import, the current reserves will last about 10 years. If add in estimated prospective oil reserves, the US has about 130 Billion Barrels (unproven) additional reserves. Of the 130 Billion Barrels, ~ 85 BBls are offshore (~20 BBls in currently off limits areas) and ~45 BBls under land (~10 BBls are in ANWR). The prospective reserves would last at current consumption levels about another 17 years (21 total) with no imports or about another 43 years (53 total) at current import levels. The US also has the largest formation of oil shale in the world, with an estimated 1.5 (some estimates are over 2) Trillion barrels of oil in oil shale in reserve or about twice the reserves of the entire middle east, but this oil is harder to get. If use 1.5 TBls with no imports, US has oil to last 200 years at current consumption with no imports and nearly 500 years if assume current import levels just from this source.
if im right 20 days
Saudi Arabia has an estimated 261 billion barrels of oil reserves, which would last for approximately 80 years at current production levels.
The duration that 5 million barrels of oil would last in the U.S. depends on the country's oil consumption rate. As of recent years, the U.S. consumes approximately 20 million barrels of oil per day. Therefore, 5 million barrels would last about 0.25 days, or roughly 6 hours, if the consumption rate remains constant. However, actual usage can vary based on factors such as seasonal demand, economic conditions, and changes in energy policy.
Not at the current rate of consumption.
The duration of uranium supply depends on various factors including consumption rates, technological advancements, and exploration for new deposits. Current estimates suggest that known uranium reserves are sufficient to last for several decades at current consumption rates, but this can change as demand and exploration efforts evolve.
A large oil reserve was last discovered in 2010 with the announcement of the Santos Basin offshore Brazil, known as the Libra field. This discovery was estimated to hold between 8 to 12 billion barrels of recoverable oil.
New reserves of oil are being discovered all the time.
Oil is by far the largest, the US produces about 5 Million barrels each day, while importing twice as much (10.5 Million barrels). The last oil consumption survey found that Americans use about 21 million barrels a day. In 2006, Americans produced 18,491 billion ft^3 of Natural Gas, while consuming 21,860 billion ft^3. As for coal, US produced 1,133 million tons of coal while consuming 1,130 million tons. In short, we consume much more than we produce.