The daily production of a single oil well can vary widely depending on factors such as its location, geology, and technology used. On average, a conventional oil well might produce between 10 to 1,000 barrels of oil per day. However, some high-output wells in prolific fields can yield several thousand barrels daily, while others may produce very little. Overall, production rates are highly variable across different regions and well types.
The production of oil from a single well in the U.S. can vary significantly based on factors such as the location, technology, and type of well. On average, a typical oil well in the U.S. might produce anywhere from 10 to 100 barrels of oil per day, but some high-performing wells can yield several hundred barrels daily. Overall, the total U.S. oil production averages about 11 million barrels per day across all wells and fields.
Approximately 84,800,000 barrels per day.
The best produce more than 100,000 barrels per day (1 barrel=42 gallons). Most produce less than this, and can produce as little as 100 barrels per day. A "good" well comes down to economics. It should be making enough money to offset the time, effort, and energy costs to keep it running and be producing sufficently to warrent keeping the equipment dedicated to it. Otherwise the equipment should be moved to a more economically viable well which will yield a greater profit margin.
I'm not sure if you are referring to money or oil production but, it all depends on the amount of wells and actual oil producing capability of every well on the Oil rig (also known as a production platform). It can produce volumes of around <500 BPD (Barrels/Day) and can exceed 15 000 BPD. There are also multiple wells on a single rig. So, if you have for eg. 40 wells producing an average of 5000 BPD between them on a single platform, you are looking at 200 000 BPD which could add up to $20 000 000 per day. You have to keep in mind that these operations are extremely expensive to run and the exploration and drilling operations cost billions even before any oil was produced. The oil production of every single well decreases over time and profits decrease.
The production of a horizontal oil well can vary widely depending on several factors, including the geological characteristics of the reservoir, the technology used, and the well's design. On average, a horizontal oil well can produce anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand barrels of oil per day. In some high-yield fields, production rates can exceed 10,000 barrels per day. Ultimately, the specific output will depend on the well's location and the techniques employed in extraction.
For the US, the average is somewhere between 15 barrels a day and 30 barrels a day, but some are producing much more.
they produce about 400,000
The production of oil from a single well in the U.S. can vary significantly based on factors such as the location, technology, and type of well. On average, a typical oil well in the U.S. might produce anywhere from 10 to 100 barrels of oil per day, but some high-performing wells can yield several hundred barrels daily. Overall, the total U.S. oil production averages about 11 million barrels per day across all wells and fields.
It take 350 because that's how much Oprah weighs!!
Depends on the type of food intake (grass/silage/hay/palm kernal) but a guide is 55 - 60 litres per day.
a gallon
65poo
5lbs per person per day
approx. 2 liters a day.
About a gallon a day .
It depends how much it eats.
one Ayrshire can produce six gallons at lease.