Congratulations. You're capable of learning after all.I now think there is abiotic oil
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Congratulations. You're capable of learning after all.I now think there is abiotic oil
There are many water wells in Brazil and a few do have traces of oil. Also PetroBras did drill of oil on land years ago, with no economic success - why the started the much more expensive off-shore drilling.There are no land wells in Brazil? ...Brazil has never been the bottom of an ocean? How do you know that? ...
yes if counting water wells, old dry holes, and the current effort to find gas to escape from being dependent upon Bolivia, but no, if referring to producing oil wells. I DO NOT THINK THERE ARE ANY, but certainly if there are, I could count them on one hand.Based on what I've seen you post here the number of land wells in Brazil is much higher than you can count.
If any of them have published anything supporting the a-biotic origin in the last 10 years (when not a necessity to advance their career) I will try to look up and read it. Just give me a link to it.It's not just a Soviet theory. Your claim that it is is based upon ignorance of petroleum geology and a lack of education. See Von Humboldt, Gay-Lussac, Berthelot, Mendeleev, Sadtler, Becker, Dott, Kenney, etc.
Show me a peer reviewed scientific paper by a geologist who says petroleum comes from fossils.If any of them have published anything supporting the a-biotic origin in the last 10 years (when not a necessity to advance their career) I will try to look up and read it. Just give me a link to it.
You say that based upon ignorance of petroleum geology and a lack of education. See Von Humboldt, Gay-Lusac, Berthelot, Mendeleev, Sadtler, Becker, Dott, and Kenney.BTW, as far as I know, Thomas Gold was the only real scientist outside of the USSR's political control that supported the a-biotic origin of oil.
The Biogenic theory, was what Karl Popper would call, a good scientific theory: it made definite predictions, which could be tested by observation, and possibly falsified. Unfortunately for the theory, they were falsified. Biogenic theory predicted an oil window with a 15,000 foot TVD limit. It also predicted oil can only be found in sedimentary rock. Both predictions were wrong.How has the science of oil prospecting using abiotic hypothesis improved from this?
Abiogenic theory predicted that oil can be found below the mythological biogenic oil window and in igneous rock. Both facts are confirmed by experience.What basic predictions can you make?
The success of the abiogenic theory can be seen by the fact that more than 80 oil and gas fields in the Caspian Sea district have been explored and developed in crystalline basement rock on the basis of this theory.
I am not good at searching (have said that many times) and seldom do any. I doubt if I could fined these guys that you know of. Need their full names I would guess. Why not give me a link to at least one who has published something in support of the a-biotic theory after the fall of the USSR? Before that time many scientist in the USSR were compelled to publish what they knew to be Nonsense in fields related to biology as the political powers demanded that man was "transformable" (despite his genes) into the greed-free creature that was to be the "new soviet man" and that the victory of communism over capitalism would last forever - not be threaten by that western "peak oil" idea....See Von Humboldt, Gay-Lusac, Berthelot, Mendeleev, Sadtler, Becker, Dott, and Kenney.
You can say that again.I am not good at searching (have said that many times) and seldom do any.
You call yourself a scientist?I doubt if I could fined these guys that you know of. Need their full names I would guess.
I charge $100 an hour to teach petroleum geology. I can give you my pay pal account if you'd like.Why not give me a link to at least one who has published something in support of the a-biotic theory after the fall of the USSR?
You haven't provided one geological peer reviewed reference for biogenic origin.Thus far, all your references supporting a-biotic oil, which I have seen, come from this period when politicians told scientists what they could publish.
I've provided you with more than one but you seem to be illiterate.Give at least one modern paper support an a-biotic origin oil for most oil.
Is that modern enough for you?ScienceDaily (Feb. 5, 2008)
Hydrocarbons -- molecules critical to life -- are being generated by the simple interaction of seawater with the rocks under the Lost City hydrothermal vent field in the mid-Atlantic Ocean.
Being able to produce building blocks of life makes Lost City-like vents even stronger contenders as places where life might have originated on Earth, according to Giora Proskurowski and Deborah Kelley, two authors of a paper in the Feb. 1 Science. Researchers have ruled out carbon from the biosphere as a component of the hydrocarbons in Lost City vent fluids.
Abiogenic Hydrocarbon Production at Lost City Hydrothermal Field ...
Radiocarbon evidence rules out seawater bicarbonate as the carbon source for FTT reactions, suggesting that a mantle-derived inorganic carbon source is leached from the host rocks. Our findings illustrate that the abiotic synthesis of hydrocarbons in nature may occur in the presence of ultramafic rocks, water, and moderate amounts of heat.
LOL. So now you admit oil can be found in igneous rock even though biogenic theory predicted that it couldn't. How much algae does it take to yield a barrel of oil?As far as your oil is found in igneous rocks etc. argument is concerned that proves nothing - oil from algae should be found there.
Apparently you think the source you posted contradicts my statement there. It does not. The author of the article you cite has made a simple mistake in paraphrasing the already silly statements of his elderly and deceased professor source.ice age said:About 38% of the CO2 currently residing in the atmosphere is accumulated residue of fossil fuel combustion by humans.
”
Please link to and cite your factual errors.
typical Ice age source said:Those evil deniers however, have taken the trouble to look at the facts instead of the propaganda from the U.N. and the rest of the global warming fanatics. They point out that the the anthroprogenic sources of CO2 account for exactly 0.11 percent of Carbon Dioxide in the atmosphere. In other words, 99.89 percent of the greenhouse effect has not a damn thing to do SUVs, jet travel, backyard barbecues or any other human activity.
The late New Zealand professor Augie Auer explained that three-quarters of the planet is ocean, and 95 percent of the greenhouse effect is governed by water vapour.
"Of that remaining 5 percent, only about 3.6 percent is governed by CO2 and when you break it down even further, studies have shown that the anthropogenic (man-made) contribution to CO2 versus the natural is about 3.2 percent.
"So if you multiply the total contribution 3.6 by the man-made portion of it, 3.2, you find out that the anthropogenic contribution of CO2 to the the global greenhouse effect is 0.115 percent ... that's like .12 cents in $100. It's minuscule ... it's nothing.
And the W adminsitration hires from these Christian schools, to staff federal regulatory agencies.ice ages said:I charge $100 an hour to teach petroleum geology
Yes that is recent, but does not even mention oil. It has been known that there is hydrogen in water for a long time and the at high temperatures in the presence of carbon or some carbon compounds Hydrocarbons like mentane will form. Your reference states HYDROCARBONS, never even used the word oil. LOL - is that the best you can do?...Is that modern enough for you?
http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/short/319/5863/604....
FYI: oil is a hydrocarbon.Yes that is recent, but does not even mention oil. It has been known that there is hydrogen in water for a long time and the at high temperatures in the presence of carbon or some carbon compounds Hydrocarbons like mentane will form. Your reference states HYDROCARBONS, never even used the word oil. LOL - is that the best you can do?
Yes that is recent, but does not even mention oil. It has been known that there is hydrogen in water for a long time and the at high temperatures in the presence of carbon or some carbon compounds Hydrocarbons like mentane will form. Your reference states HYDROCARBONS, never even used the word oil. LOL - is that the best you can do?...Is that modern enough for you?
http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/short/319/5863/604....
It is the same story - not one word about oil or its origins.
that is true but your refererence are not about that hydrocarbon. They are about a gas CH4, commonly called methane.FYI: oil is a hydrocarbon.
In Precambrian rock, it's not intuitively obvious where these hydrocarbons come from," said Sherwood Lollar, a professor of geology at the university. ...They don't look like microbial," Sherwood Lollar said.
Yes as I already stated oil is a mix of liquid hydrocarbons. Once your learn that the hydrocarbon CH4 your references speak about is NOT oil, but is a gas, then it might be useful for you to try to find some reference that does support your POV or at least mentions oil. Your already given references do not even mention oil, only non-oil hydrocarbons, mainly the gas CH4.Billy: Once you learn that petroleum is a hydrocarbon then we can continue this converstaion.
So you're not retarded then.oil is a mix of liquid hydrocarbons.
At least you concede that methane is abiotic.Once your learn that the hydrocarbon CH4 your references speak about is NOT oil, but is a gas, then it might be useful for you to try to find some reference that does support your POV or at least mentions oil. Your already given references do not even mention oil, only non-oil hydrocarbons, mainly the gas CH4.
Afraid to debate the topic? Why would you care anyway? As a biogenic theorist you obviously believe in miracles.Are you also a Creationist, OilIsMastery?
With recognition that the laws of thermodynamics prohibit spontaneous evolution of liquid hydrocarbons in the regime of temperature and pressure characteristic of the crust of the Earth, one should not expect there to exist legitimate scientific evidence that might suggest that such could occur. Indeed, and correctly, there exists no such evidence.
Nonetheless, and surprisingly, there continue to be often promulgated diverse claims purporting to constitute “evidence” that natural petroleum somehow evolves (miraculously) from biological matter. In this short article, such claims are briefly subjected to scientific scrutiny, demonstrated to be without merit, and dismissed.