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Home  /   Forum   /   Koffiekamer   /   BP kopen of niet?

Koffiekamer« Terug naar discussie overzicht

BP kopen of niet?

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43 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 2 3 »» | Laatste | Omlaag ↓
  2. [verwijderd] 17 juli 2010 20:41
    BP en concurrenten konden vroeger beginnen 1 gaatje te boren / wijzigen nadat 1 of andere secretaresse het ontwerp had goedgekeurd. In wezen 1 formaliteit die geen tijd in beslag nam. In de toekomst gaat elk ontwerp maanden van hoog naar laag en moet 100x worden geverifieerd. Dat valt nog wel mee, maar de wijzigingen moeten ook dat traject in.

    1 dag boren kost 1 miljoen dus dat wordt 1 bende, die boorders gaan er helemaal maf van worden.

    BP Gulf oil leak puts pressure on UK to ban North Sea drilling

    European energy commissioner says he would like to impose moratorium on new wells until lessons are learned
  5. [verwijderd] 18 juli 2010 12:37
    BP ordered the owner of the Deepwater Horizon rig, whose explosion led to the worst environmental disaster in US history, to overhaul a crucial piece of the rig's safety equipment in China, the Observer has learnt. The blow-out preventer – the last line of defence against an out-of-control well – subsequently failed to activate and is at the centre of investigations into what caused the disaster.

    Experts say that the practice of having such engineering work carried out in China, rather than the US, saves money and is common in the industry.
  6. [verwijderd] 18 juli 2010 12:40
    There is no evidence that the significant modifications to the blowout preventer (BOP), which were carried out in China in 2005, caused the equipment to fail. But industry lawyers said BP could be made liable for any mistakes that a Chinese subcontractor made carrying out the work. It would be almost impossible to secure damages in China, where international law is barely recognised.

    It is understood that lawyers for Cameron International, the manufacturer of the BOP, will argue the device was so significantly modified in China that it no longer resembled the original component, and that Cameron should therefore not be held liable.

    Transocean, the owner of the Deepwater Horizon, which bought the BOP from Cameron, has already told congressional hearings into the disaster that the modifications were carried out at BP's request and "under its direction" as the lessee of the rig. BP and Cameron declined to comment this weekend.

    Responding to the latest developments in the Gulf, President Obama said that it was too early to say if the well had been permanently fixed. "We're moving in that direction, but I don't want us to get too far ahead of ourselves," he said.

    BP has been monitoring the pressure inside the well since Thursday. Thad Allen, the retired Coast Guard admiral overseeing the response effort, said that pressure of about 7,500 pounds per square inch would show the well was intact, while pressure that lingered below 6,000 psi would indicate it had been damaged and could be leaking. The pressure on Friday night remained at about 6,700 psi and was rising only fractionally.
  11. Miskoop 19 juli 2010 00:53
    From Colleen Long And Harry R. Weber, July 18, 2010 - 6:40 PM
    NEW ORLEANS - BP and the Obama administration offered significantly differing views Sunday on whether the capped Gulf of Mexico oil well will have to be reopened, a contradiction that may be an effort by the oil giant to avoid blame if crude starts spewing again.

    Pilloried for nearly three months as it tried repeatedly to stop the leak, BP PLC capped the nearly mile-deep well Thursday and wants to keep it that way. The government's plan, however, is to eventually pipe oil to the surface, which would ease pressure on the fragile well but would require up to three more days of oil spilling into the Gulf.

    "No one associated with this whole activity ... wants to see any more oil flow into the Gulf of Mexico," Doug Suttles, BP's chief operating officer, said Sunday. "Right now we don't have a target to return the well to flow."

    An administration official familiar with the spill oversight, however, told The Associated Press that a seep and possible methane were found near the busted oil well. The official spoke on condition of anonymity Sunday because an announcement about the next steps had not been made yet.

    www.canadianbusiness.com/markets/mark...
  12. Miskoop 19 juli 2010 00:54
    Official: Seep found near BP's blown out oil well
    By COLLEEN LONG and HARRY R. WEBER (AP) – 1 hour ago

    NEW ORLEANS — A federal official said Sunday that scientists are concerned about a seep and possible methane seen near BP's busted oil well in the Gulf of Mexico.

    Both could be signs there are leaks in the well that's been capped off for three days.

    The official spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Sunday because an announcement about the next steps had not yet been made.

    The official is familiar with the spill oversight but would not clarify what is seeping near the well. The official said BP is not complying with the government's demand for more monitoring. BP spokesman Mark Salt declined to comment on the allegation, but said "we continue to work very closely with all government scientists on this."

    Retired Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allen will make the final decisions on the next step. The official said Allen would issue a letter to BP shortly allowing testing to proceed in 24-hour increments, but also requiring more analysis of the seep and the possible observation of methane over the well.

    If Allen doesn't get the response he wants, the testing could stop, the official said.

    The custom-built cap that finally cut off the oil flowing from BP's broken well three days ago was holding steady Sunday.

    A BP official said the company hoped to leave the cap in place until crews can permanently kill the leak.

    That differs from the plan the federal government laid out a day earlier, in which millions more gallons of oil could be released before the cap is connected to tankers at the surface and oil is sent to be collected through a mile of pipes.

    Federal officials wary of making the well unstable have said that plan would relieve pressure on the cap and may be the safer option, but it would mean three days of oil flowing into the Gulf before the collection begins.
    www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/...

    Het lekt en er is ruzie
  17. maartenr 19 juli 2010 19:09
    Nieuwsbronnen ontbreken voor mij ook..Miskoop en de rest van de wereld, waar staat dat er lekkage is?
    Het lijkt wel een door Reuters opgezet gerucht?? (Tesamen met de U.S Official met zijn tekst "Detected Seep en in een andere variant Seep Found" beiden tamelijk misleidend..)

    Google finance geen bevestiging lekkende olie
    Yahoo finance idem
    Dow Jones News Wire idem
    bp.com in de pressreleases alleen bevestiging GEEN lekkage
    bp.com in de conferencecall 09:30 CDT GEEN lekkage

    Subsea operational update:
    •The well integrity test is ongoing and active monitoring continues.
    •Currently the well remains shut-in with no oil flowing into the Gulf; any significant change to this operation will be announced via a press release.
    •Pressure continues to slowly increase and is approximately 6800 psi.
    •We anticipate the next update will be provided at around 9:30am CDT on July 20, 2010.
    Updated July 19 at 9:30am CDT
  18. [verwijderd] 19 juli 2010 19:22
    quote:

    maartenr schreef:

    Nieuwsbronnen ontbreken voor mij ook..Miskoop en de rest van de wereld, waar staat dat er lekkage is?
    Het lijkt wel een door Reuters opgezet gerucht?? (Tesamen met de U.S Official met zijn tekst "Detected Seep en in een andere variant Seep Found" beiden tamelijk misleidend..)

    Google finance geen bevestiging lekkende olie
    Yahoo finance idem
    Dow Jones News Wire idem
    bp.com in de pressreleases alleen bevestiging GEEN lekkage
    bp.com in de conferencecall 09:30 CDT GEEN lekkage

    Subsea operational update:
    •The well integrity test is ongoing and active monitoring continues.
    •Currently the well remains shut-in with no oil flowing into the Gulf; any significant change to this operation will be announced via a press release.
    •Pressure continues to slowly increase and is approximately 6800 psi.
    •We anticipate the next update will be provided at around 9:30am CDT on July 20, 2010.
    Updated July 19 at 9:30am CDT
    www.fd.nl/artikel/17788312/mogelijk-t...

    nos.nl/artikel/172910-kap-van-bron-bp...
  20. [verwijderd] 19 juli 2010 21:57
    NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- The federal government Monday allowed BP to keep the cap shut tight on its ruptured Gulf of Mexico oil well for another day despite the possibility something is seeping from the sea floor near the well.

    The Obama administration's point man for the spill, retired Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allen, said early Monday that the company promised to watch closely for signs of new leaks around the mile-deep well, which has stopped gushing oil into the water since the experimental cap was closed Thursday.

    Late Sunday, Allen said something was detected seeping near the broken oil well and demanded in a sharply worded letter that BP step up monitoring of the ocean floor. Allen didn't say what was seeping. White House energy adviser Carol Browner told the CBS "Early Show" the possible seepage was found less than two miles from the well site.

    The concern all along -- since pressure readings on the cap weren't as high as expected -- was a leak elsewhere in the well bore, meaning the cap may have to be reopened to prevent the environmental disaster from becoming even worse and harder to fix. An underground leak could let oil and gas escape uncontrolled through bedrock and mud.

    "When seeps are detected, you are directed to marshal resources, quickly investigate, and report findings to the government in no more than four hours. I direct you to provide me a written procedure for opening the choke valve as quickly as possible without damaging the well should hydrocarbon seepage near the well head be confirmed," Allen said in a letter to BP Managing Director Bob Dudley.

    When asked about the possible seepage and the monitoring, BP spokesman Mark Salt would only say that "we continue to work very closely with all government scientists on this."

    Allen said BP could continue testing the cap, meaning keeping it shut, only if the company continues to meet their obligations to rigorously monitor for any signs that this test could worsen the overall situation.

    Browner said Allen's extension went until Monday afternoon.

    "Clearly we want this to end. But we don't want to enter into a situation where we have uncontrolled leaks all over the Gulf floor," Browner said Monday ABC's "Good Morning America"

    BP PLC said Monday that the cost of dealing with the oil spill has now reached nearly $4 billion. The company said it has made payments totaling $207 million to settle individual claims for damages from the spill along the southern coast of the United States. Almost 116,000 claims have been submitted and more than 67,500 payments have been made, totaling $207 million.

    With the newly installed cap keeping oil from BP's fractured well out of the Gulf during a trial run, this weekend offered a chance for the oil company and government to gloat over their shared success -- the first real victory in fighting the spill. Instead, the two sides have spent the past two days disagreeing over what to with the undersea machinery holding back the gusher.

    The apparent disagreement began to sprout Saturday when Allen said the cap would eventually be hooked up to a mile-long pipe to pump the crude to ships on the surface. But early the next day, BP chief operating officer Doug Suttles said the cap should stay clamped shut to keep in the oil until a permanent fix.

    The company very much wants to avoid a repeat of millions of gallons of oil spewing from the blown well for weeks, watched live across the country on underwater video.

    If the valves are kept closed, as BP wants, it's possible that no more oil will leak into the Gulf of Mexico. Work on a permanent plug is moving steadily, with crews drilling into the side of the ruptured well from deep underground. By next week, they could start blasting in mud and cement to block off the well for good.

    But the government is worried that the cap on the well is causing oil and gas to leak out elsewhere, which could make the sea floor unstable and cause the well to collapse. That's why federal officials want to pump the crude to ships on the surface. That would require opening the well for a few days to relieve pressure before the pipes could be hooked up, letting millions more gallons of oil spill out in the interim.

    It will take months, or possibly years for the Gulf to recover, though cleanup efforts continued and improvements in the water could be seen in the days since the oil stopped flowing. Somewhere between 94 million and 184 million gallons have spilled into the Gulf since the BP-leased Deepwater Horizon rig exploded April 20, killing 11 people and touching off one of America's worst environment crises.
43 Posts
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