Petroleum is a fossil fuel, it has no future only a geological past, once is is used it is gone.
Future full of energy
if petroleum is exhausted there will be no cars in the future and we would have to run bicycles ,bullock carts etc. by ADITYA
petroleum engineering
Alfred Dexter Zapp has written: 'Future petroleum producing capacity of the United States' -- subject(s): Petroleum, Production standards, Oil well drilling, Petroleum engineering, Geology
Yes, very much so. Especially after the end of the petroleum age.
Yes, very much so. Especially after the end of the petroleum age.
there are none. it will be all gone soon enough, so why would they make more uses for it.
Oh yes! Not many students are going into petroleum engineering, whereas former P.E are retiring therefore more demand. Also a lot of oil and gas is being found around the world therefore compaines will be hiring a lot petroleum engineers!
The future outlook for petroleum engineering is shaped by the ongoing transition to renewable energy sources and the need for cleaner energy technologies. While demand for fossil fuels is expected to persist in the near term, petroleum engineers will increasingly focus on enhancing efficiency, reducing environmental impacts, and integrating carbon capture and storage technologies. Additionally, the industry may see growth in related fields such as geothermal energy and hydrogen production. Overall, adaptability and innovation will be key for petroleum engineers as they navigate a rapidly evolving energy landscape.
Petroleum is a non-renewable resource that takes millions of years to form. By using it sparingly, we can help preserve this limited resource for future generations. Additionally, using less petroleum reduces carbon emissions and helps mitigate climate change.
I. Y. Borg has written: 'Present and future nuclear power generation as a reflection of individual countries' resources and objectives' -- subject(s): Nuclear industry, Forecasting, Case studies, Government policy 'Current developments affecting future availability of oil and gas in the free world' -- subject(s): Petroleum, Natural gas 'New factors influencing the development of free-world oil resources' -- subject(s): Petroleum reserves, Petroleum products, Prices, Power resources, Valuation, Petroleum conservation, Oil fields 'One view of the world's petroleum supplies' -- subject(s): Petroleum industry and trade 'California energy flow in 1976' -- subject(s): Energy consumption
most likely not because we will eventually run out of it so it maybe will last ofr couple of decades