Fin du pétrole, enfin on y arrive...

Posté le: 03/11/2004 17:02 - Fin du pétrole, enfin on y arrive...

greg_lounge a écrit:

oui vu à Turbo Wink

, accélération impressionnante et silencieuse....mais c vrai que le tarif calme..je crois que le prix monte plutot vers les 540000 euros mais bon on est plus a ca près Rolling Eyes

....et à part un Emirat on se demande qui va se laisser tenter par un des 5 exemplaires produits...

Et ce qui est contradictoire c'est que l'emirat l'a pour pas cher le pétrole Laughing

Posté le: 03/11/2004 20:09 - Fin du pétrole, enfin on y arrive...

Souvenons nous que la première automobile à avoir passé les 100 km/h était une voiture électrique ! Il y a plus de 100 ans.

Si mes souvenirs sont bons, elle s'appelait "la jamais contente" et son pilote JENATZY. Elle avait la forme d'une espèce de fusée.

Aujourd'hui, le moteur hybride est plus crédible et au point semble-t-il.

Posté le: 03/11/2004 20:13 - Fin du pétrole, enfin on y arrive...

C'est bien çà...

http://www.speedace.info/jamais.htm

Posté le: 03/11/2004 23:00 - Fin du pétrole, enfin on y arrive...

Citation:

Et ce qui est contradictoire c'est que l'emirat l'a pour pas cher le pétrole

c les rois du pétrole ds tous les sens du terme !

Posté le: 04/11/2004 21:51 - Fin du pétrole, enfin on y arrive...

Au fait dernièrement est sorti le premier avion qui fonctionne a l'alcool (de cannes a sucre, comme les autos a 100%)
ici au Brésil !
avec la participation de Embraer !
[url] http://www.sciencepresse.qc.ca/archives/2004/cap0208045.html [/url]
l'investissement n'a couté que 1 million de dollar !

Posté le: 14/04/2006 03:41 - Fin du pétrole, enfin on y arrive...

Le pic de Hubbert, pour mieux comprendre le débat actuel sur la fin du pétrole

Lien PDF

http://yonne.lautre.net/IMG/pdf/picdehubbert_doc_attac_paris_15.pdf

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Et ceci aussi cliquer sur le lien en bas a gauche pour traduire dans votre langue une fois sur la page.

Will America Face an Oil Crisis Soon?

By Dale Hurd
Washington Corespondent

CBN.com – (CBN News) - Some believe that the world as we have known it is about to change.

Congressman Roscoe Bartlett (R-MD) is talking about what he thinks could be the biggest challenge in our nation's history.

"The world has never faced a problem like this," Bartlett said.

A huge and sustained increase in the price of oil that would devastate our economy and the world economy, and would force all of us to change the way we live. Why?

It is a phenomenon known as "peak oil." The idea is that oil is a finite resource. There is only so much of it in the ground, and eventually we will start to run out.

One of the leading advocates of this theory is oil industry analyst Matthew Simmons. In his book, Twilight in the Desert: The Coming Saudi Oil Shock and the World Economy, Simmons uses reams of hard geological data to argue that the oil fields of Saudi Arabia -- the world's largest producer -- are in serious decline, and prices for oil at some point will skyrocket.

The quantity and price of oil follows a bell curve. When Saudi oil was first discovered and oil production was growing, the amount of Saudi oil on the market kept increasing, assuring low prices. But at the point when Saudi oil production falls and can no longer meet demand, prices go up.

And because energy-hungry nations like China and India are in the midst of economic booms, the demand for energy is increasing daily, while the supply of oil, if it is shrinking, will make oil scarcer, and much more expensive.

Some of us remember gasoline prices of 29 cents a gallon or less. Today, we have gotten used to gas prices that were once unthinkable. But what if gas prices were $7 a gallon, or more?

Bartlett said, "The peaking may have already occurred. If not now, then very soon. So I think we are probably beyond the point where we can avoid the consequences of peaking. I think what we need to do now is to simply minimize the consequences of peaking. I don't think we have a prayer of avoiding the consequences of peaking."

What is the absolute worst-case scenario from peak oil? A world war over oil supplies. But the less dire economic scenarios are not much better. It would most certainly lead to a deep worldwide recession, or even a depression.

Our economy and way of life has been built around affordable oil. Many of us live in the suburbs. We have to drive to work, to grocery stores, to just about everywhere. We enjoy a high standard of living, thanks to affordable goods and services made possible because of cheap energy.

An oil price spike to perhaps $200 dollars a barrel or more could wreck whole sectors of our economy, like the airline industry, which is already hurting from oil at $70 a barrel. Just think what would happen if airline ticket prices tripled from today's levels!

Peak oil prices would also pour a lot more money into the coffers of some regimes around the world who do not like the United States.

But if there is a plus side to peak oil, it is that unaffordable oil would finally force businesses to invest seriously in developing alternative fuel technologies.

Simmons' book has created such a stir in the energy industry that the world's largest oil company, ExxonMobil, created an ad to dispute it. It says that the Earth still has plenty of untapped oil to meet demand for decades to come.

Myron Ebell of the Competitive Enterprise Institute, a free-market think-tank, said, “At some point, oil production will peak. I think that is a long ways away…In the early 1930s, the Department of Interior estimated that we'd run out of oil by 1940. So there's a long history of predicting these things, and most of the predictions turn out not to be true.”

There is plenty of oil in the ground right here in America, but environmental protection laws prevent us from drilling for it.

Ebell also observed, “There are political obstacles to oil production in many places in the world -- most seriously in the United States.”

But if Simmons is right, America is facing a serious problem that Bartlett warns may now be too late to prepare for. He says we must begin to conserve, and to develop other sources of energy.

“I think this is going to be the overarching problem for the next decade,” Bartlett said. “We will transition from fossil fuels to renewables (renewable energy). Geology will insist on that. It will be a really bumpy ride or a less bumpy ride, depending on how we relate ourselves to it and what we do now.”

And everyone -- from President Bush on down -- knows how much America depends on oil. Bush has said that "America is addicted to oil."

And if the prediction of peak oil is true, America needs to start moving away from oil as an energy source as soon as possible.

http://www.cbn.com/cbnnews/politics/060411a.asp

Posté le: 14/04/2006 03:53 - Fin du pétrole, enfin on y arrive...

Personne n'a de nouvelles sur ce sommet ?

The 7th International Oil Summit
will be held April 7, 2006,
at the Méridien Etoile Hotel
81, Bd Gouvion-Saint-Cyr
75017 Paris France

http://www.oil-gas-conferences.com/oil/html/infos.htm

Posté le: 24/12/2006 05:09 - Fin du pétrole, enfin on y arrive...

Bon Noel a tous et a toutes !
Bonne annee en smart pour 2007 !!

Rien d'autres sur les previsions de ressources de petrole ?
Merci