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What else can I help you with?
What term is column in oil and gas industry?
The other term for column in oil and gas industry is tower or either vessel(vertical vessel)
What does the acronym BSW mean as it refers to the oil industry?
base sediment and water
Who dominated the oil industry in the 1880s?
John D. Rockefeller. Apex :)
Who controls the oil industry?
The oil companies and the men who own them.
Who is the entrepreneur of oil industry?
Your mom
What term is column in oil and gas industry?
The other term for column in oil and gas industry is tower or either vessel(vertical vessel)
What does the Term a field in the oil industry?
HOw the F*** should i know?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
What is another name for a nationalized industry?
The other term for an industry that has been nationalized is one that has been socialized. Used in the proper context, socialize won't mean being social. It will mean that the government now owns and operates it. Also, in the proper context, the industry as example the oil industry can be said to be removed from private ownership.
What type of oil for a Nissan Armada?
Penn Plat 5w30 or a 5w20
What is the oil industry?
the oil industry is oil
What is the industry of oil?
the oil industry is oil
What does G and G mean in oil industry?
germs and generation lol
What is today's Med Italy Plat ts price for gas oil?
wwe rock
What did john d Rockefeller make?
he was the captain of the oil industry, if thats what you mean
What does the acronym BSW mean as it refers to the oil industry?
base sediment and water
What does the abbreviation NGL mean in the Oil and Gas industry?
Natural Gas Liguid
What does the term mother Hubbard mean in the oil and gas industry?
In the oil and gas industry, the term "Mother Hubbard" refers to a specific type of geological formation or reservoir that is characterized by a significant but often unpredictable amount of oil or gas. This term is typically used to describe a well that produces less than expected or becomes depleted quickly, leading to the impression that it has "run dry" like the character in the nursery rhyme. The phrase emphasizes the challenges of accurately assessing reserves and production potential in exploratory drilling.
