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The World on Oil

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The World on Oil * Developing nations are expected to double their demand for oil. World Oil Demand will grow by 57 percent by 2025 The world currently consumes 84 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The World on Oil


1
The World on Oil
2
The World On Hydrogen
3
The End of Cheap Oil
The End of Cheap Oil
4
Oil PRICES ON THE RISE
78
55
38
29
2006
2003
2005
2004
Average cost of barrel of West Texas
Intermediate Crude
5
Top 10 Foreign Suppliers of U.S. Oil
6
Energy Security?
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, President of Iran Rich
nations should be paying 100 / barrel
  • Hugo Chavez, President of Venezuela use
    geopolitical power from oil.

7
Global Energy Demand to Grow 60 by 2030
Cars line up to buy gas in China's Guangdong
province, August 17, 2005. (China Daily)
Exxon Mobil Energy outlook
8
Demand will require 40 increase in OPEC Oil
9
What about ANWR?
U.S. Consumption of Oil (million barrels /day)
27 million barrels / day
ANWR1 million barrels / day 10 years from now
1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2006
2010 2020
10
The Road Ahead
  • Near term
  • Conservation measures
  • Mid term
  • Hybrid, flexible fuel, ethanol methanol,
    bio-diesel, better batteries
  • Long term
  • Transitioning to the hydrogen economy

11
Near Term - Conservation
  • The average US family could save 25 -- up to
    400 a year on its power bill.
  • Replace old bulbs with Compact Florescent
    Lighting (CFL) saving up to 74 over the life
    of the bulb and last 8-10 times as long
  • Un-plug chargers or plug them into a power strip
    you can switch off.
  • Set your thermostat comfortably high in the
    summer and comfortably low in the winter
  • Adjust your water-heater to 120F
  • Properly inflate tires, keep trunk empty,
    observe speed limit. - each 5 mph you drive over
    60 mph is like paying an additional 0.20 per
    gallon for gas

12
Medium-Term New Sources
Fuel Efficiency
  • Biofuels

Utilities Clean tech Nuclear Power
Renewables
13
Why hydrogen?
  • Safe
  • Abundant
  • Clean

14
What About Fire?
Gasoline tank fire
15
Our part in theHydrogen Economy
  • Commitment
  • Collaboration
  • Discovery

16
Commitment
"to achieving the goal, before this decade is
out, of landing a man on the moon and returning
him safely to the Earth."
Neil Armstrong One small step for man. One
giant leap for mankind.
July 20, 1969
17
Collaboration
CLEMSON-ICAR
Center for Fuel Cell Research
18
Discovery
  • Hydrogen Storage
  • Needs to be about 300 miles
  • Fuel Cell Cost
  • Now about 110 a kW
  • Needs to be about 30 per kW
  • H2 Cost
  • Now 4 gallon of gas equivalent (gge) Needs to
    be about 3 gge.

19
H-Prize
20
H-Prize
  • The most non-governmental way government can
    achieve clear results.
  • Provides results-based financial incentives to
    harness the creative, can-do spirit of Americans.

21
H-Prizes 1) Technical Breakthroughs 2)
Prototypes 3) Transformational Technologies
22
We can. Because we have.
Transcontinental Railroad last spike on May 10,
1869, at Promontory Summit, Utah
23
We can. Because we have.
August 15, 1914 the Panama Canal opened after
nine years of grueling effort
24
We can. Because we have.
July 16, 1945, Manhattan project results in first
successful atom bomb test at Trinity Site
25
How Long?
  • Transcontinental Railroad
  • 1863-1869 6 years
  • Panama Canal
  • 1905-1914 9 years
  • Manhattan Project
  • 1942-1945 3 years
  • Moon Landing
  • 1961-1969 8 years
  • Hydrogen economy
  • 2003 - ?

26
Want to Land an Eagle?
27
We can. Because we must.
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