Titlebook: Britain‘s Onshore Oil Industry; John Huxley Book 1983 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1983 Britain.Great Br

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Single Workstation Factory Models, equally, geological factors — where is the oil prospect? how may it be investigated? how may it be exploited? — all have a financial aspect and environmental implications. Nevertheless, it is worthwhile to say a little, by way of conclusion, on each of these factors as the oil industry moves into t

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Wytch Farm,me clear that the field was ‘capable of flow rates never achieved on United Kingdom land or even dreamed of’.. By the middle of 1982 potential production rates were being put at 50 000 barrels a day, almost 20 times the highest daily average previously recorded in 60 years of onshore production. Wyt

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The Prospective Areas,ot eliminate, the speculative nature of exploration. So where over the next few years are the seismic crews and drilling teams going to be looking for oil and gas? What are the geological bases for supposing they may be found? And what are the chances of success?

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The Participants,, a dearth of fresh discoveries, falling real oil prices, and a lack of immediate prospec-tive exploration acreage all acted as a constraint on the crowded industry. At the time of writing, though, more than 50 companies, gathered together in various consortia, at least nine seismic survey firms, an

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Onshore Economics,er has gone so far as to suggest, ‘The business is as much about raising money as knowing where to find oil.’ . A number of factors are involved, some of them within the control of central and local government, and all of them varying in importance from company to company. The three most crucial are

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The Licensing System,n the British mainland is regulated. The system has been criticised both in its detail and its application, and it is probably fair to say that while the present system is clearly workable — if not entirely satisfactory to most parties — the number of changes it has undergone in recent years reflect

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Land Access,, those governing the exploitation of a sizeable find are likely to prove complex. Indeed, additional complications, such as the inadequacy in many instances of land registers, make it likely that any company which has a long-term commitment to onshore work will be able to justify a full-time lands