Future Prospects and ConcernsThe in

Future Prospects and Concerns
The increasing dependence on petroleum presents a continuing challenge for the future. This dependence must be balanced by the growing demand for petroleum products, increased costs, the depletion of this resource, and the protection of the environment. As most are aware, the United States, at this time, uses more petroleum than it produces. Because of this, the United States imports about two-thirds of the crude oil demand from other coun- tries. For example, it uses about 200 million barrels of oil (nearly one billion gallons) on a daily basis. Many believe this dependence on imported petro- leum is a major problem that reduces not only energy security and the ability to withstand the disruption of oil supplies, but also economic stability and national security. These factors need, therefore, to be considered when devel- oping an energy management policy that heavily relies on oil.
There are steps that need to be taken in the future to help ensure oil energy resources and reduce high oil prices. Some believe the most important step is to decrease demand for oil through increased conservation (e.g., reduc- ing the oil used by increasing the efficiency of vehicles and transportation). Others believe the United States should increase homeland oil production, particularly in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) in northern Alaska and in offshore areas. Others argue for an increase in the use of other transportation fuels. Most agree that in the future the United States must increase production from domestic sources, increase efficiency, and continue development of nonpetroleum transportation fuels.



References
1. L. Theodore and F. Ricci, Thermodynamics for the practicing engineer, John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ, 2009.
2. P. Abulencia and L. Theodore, Fluid flow for the practicing engineer, John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ, 2009.
3. L. Theodore and R. Dupont, Environmental health risk and hazard risk assessment: Principles and calculations, CRC Press/Taylor & Francis Group, Boca Raton, FL, 2012.
4. L. Theodore and F. Ricci, Mass transfer operations for the practicing engineer, John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ, 2010.

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

Khách hàng tiềm năng trong tương lai và mối quan tâmSự phụ thuộc ngày càng tăng về dầu khí trình bày một thách thức liên tục cho tương lai. Sự phụ thuộc này phải được cân bằng bởi nhu cầu ngày càng tăng cho các sản phẩm dầu mỏ, tăng chi phí, sự suy giảm của nguồn tài nguyên này, và bảo vệ môi trường. Như hầu hết đều biết, Hoa Kỳ, tại thời điểm này, sử dụng xăng dầu nhiều hơn nó tạo ra. Vì vậy, Hoa Kỳ nhập khẩu khoảng hai phần ba nhu cầu dầu thô từ khác cố gắng coun. Ví dụ, nó sử dụng khoảng 200 triệu thùng dầu (gần một tỷ gallon) trên cơ sở hàng ngày. Nhiều người tin này phụ thuộc vào nhập khẩu petro-leum là một vấn đề lớn mà làm giảm không chỉ an ninh năng lượng và khả năng chịu được sự gián đoạn nguồn cung cấp dầu, nhưng cũng ổn định kinh tế và an ninh quốc gia. Những yếu tố cần, do đó, để được xem xét khi devel-oping một chính sách quản lý năng lượng mà rất nhiều phụ thuộc vào dầu mỏ.There are steps that need to be taken in the future to help ensure oil energy resources and reduce high oil prices. Some believe the most important step is to decrease demand for oil through increased conservation (e.g., reduc- ing the oil used by increasing the efficiency of vehicles and transportation). Others believe the United States should increase homeland oil production, particularly in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) in northern Alaska and in offshore areas. Others argue for an increase in the use of other transportation fuels. Most agree that in the future the United States must increase production from domestic sources, increase efficiency, and continue development of nonpetroleum transportation fuels.References1. L. Theodore and F. Ricci, Thermodynamics for the practicing engineer, John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ, 2009.2. P. Abulencia and L. Theodore, Fluid flow for the practicing engineer, John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ, 2009.3. L. Theodore and R. Dupont, Environmental health risk and hazard risk assessment: Principles and calculations, CRC Press/Taylor & Francis Group, Boca Raton, FL, 2012.4. L. Theodore and F. Ricci, Mass transfer operations for the practicing engineer, John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ, 2010.