Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Assessment


Book Description







Summary of International Energy Research and Development Activities 1974-1976


Book Description

Summary of International Energy Research and Development Activities 1974–1976 is a directory of energy research and development projects conducted in various countries such as Canada, Italy, Germany, France, Sweden, and the United Kingdom between 1974 and 1976. A limited number of projects sponsored by international organizations such as the International Atomic Energy Agency are also included. This directory consists of nine chapters and opens with a section on organic sources of energy such as coal, oil and gas, peat, hydrocarbons, and non-fossil organic sources. The next sections focus on thermonuclear energy and plasma physics; fission sources and energy production; geophysical energy sources; conversion technology; and environmental aspects of energy conversion and use. Energy transport, transmission, utilization, and conservation are also covered. The final chapter deals with energy systems and other energy-related research on subjects ranging from car sharing and urban passenger transport to nuclear power plants, energy supply and demand models, and high-power molecular lasers. This monograph will be a valuable resource of information for those involved in energy research and development.




Mackenzie River Valley Transportation Submission to


Book Description

"This paper constitutes a statement of the transportation facilities serving the Mackenzie River Valley, which could be required for the construction logistics of a larger diameter natural gas pipeline, the related gas processing plants and further oil and gas exploration and development. It describes the existing facilities and operations of the railway, highway, air and marine transport systems and assesses the impact which pipeline construction traffic would have on these modes. Particular emphasis is given the waterway in view of its prime importance to community resupply, its seasonal nature, and the relative inflexibility of capacity variation in short term."--Leaf 1.