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Petroleum Geology of Southeast Asia
This volume gives rapid access to key aspects of the petroleum geology of SE Asia, including economic background, plate tectonic models, petrolium charging and reservoir systems, as well as detailed field and reservoir studies. It provides substantial new data and interpretations on the oil and gas exploration of the region.
Economic Problems Related to Oil and Gas Exploration
Reviews problems related to the economics of petroleum exploration. Chapter 1, a general discussion and introduction, looks into the taxation of producers' surplus and the return on risk investment. Chapter 2 relates the subject to Asia. Chapters 3 and 4 examines China's potential and the future of oil and gas in east Asia respectively. The epilogue makes observations on the world future of hydrocarbons.
South-East Asian Oil, Gas, Coal, and Mineral Deposits
This is the first and only book to give a regional analysis of the oil, gas, coal, and mineral deposits of South-East Asia. The hydrocarbon-bearing basins are described in the complicated regional Tertiary tectonics, for which the region is the world's foremost field laboratory. The book is acompanion to the author's 1989 Geological Evolution of South-East Asia. (Now to be reissued by the Geological Society of Malaya.)The stratigraphy, structures, hydrocarbon and coal deposits of the major Tertiary basins are described. Regional similarities and differencs are analysed.Important ophiolite-related chromium, nickel and copper deposits, and volcanic-related porphyry copper and epithermal gold-silver deposits are described from the island-arc terrains of the Philipines and Indonesia. The Sundaland continental peninsular core has been the world's foremost source oftungsten and tin. The great placer tin mines of Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand are now in decline. Iron, antimony, non-volcanic gold, fluorite, barite, lead-zinc and gemstone deposits are also described.
The Supply of Petroleum Reserves in South-East Asia
which may be termed 'political. risks'-may be important deter minants of investment. After taking such risks into consideration in the exploration and development stage, a firm computing the pres ent value of its probable income stream must consider several other factors. In addition to the current rate of production, it must con sider these: (I) engineering limits to the rate of extraction in any given period, (2) physical limits to the total amount of the resource that can be produced within a given location, and (3) limits to the availability of new petroleum sources at the same costs as at the present location. It might be useful at this point to note that the firm as an explo ration age...
The Off-Shore Petroleum Resources of South-East Asia
l INTEREST in the off-shore petroleum resources of South-East Asia was manifested in the 1960s when development in off-shore technol ogy allowed oil companies to search beyond prospective land areas. The dramatic increases in oil prices in the early 1970s but more particularly the events of 1973 and 1974, when world oil prices were quadrupled by the oil exporting nations and major supply cutbacks were experienced by certain developed nations, further heightened this interest. Cost/price relationships had not only improved and made off-shore oil in hitherto less attractive areas commercially prospective; nations that were net importers and whose international exchange reserves were strained b...
