Est. Visuals and Notes Body Time (Description of visuals used, Presentation content, Delivery strategies, Exercises/practice, props used, etc.) Assessments 3 Min MP1: How oil is So, how does the operator know how much oil they are measured producing or selling? PP Slide truck sales One way is to sell by truck. (Show PPT graphic – animation explain the truck pulls up on site. – Hold up hydrometer and Using a hydrometer, the driver samples the oil to gauge line determine gravity and sediment and water and measures the depth of oil in the tank so he has a starting volume of oil. Then, he hooks up the truck and begins transferring oil. After he has pulled the oil, the depth of the tank gets measured again to determine how much oil he removed. The difference in the amounts provides the volume data. “raw” A characteristic of all liquids is that they expand and contract with changes in temperature. For example, 1,000 barrels of 39º API gravity crude oil at 80º Transition: Fahrenheit occupies about 1% (10 barrels) more volume than at 60º Fahrenheit. So, in order to calculate oil volumes and compare them to the volumes reported to ONRR on their (OGORs), to make a few calculations and adjustments we’ll have to bring standardize the API Gravity and Temperature.
Est. Time Visuals and Notes (Description of visuals used, props used, etc.) Body Presentation content, Delivery strategies, Exercises/practice, Assessments 3 Min MP1: How oil is measured PP Slide truck sales animation Hold up hydrometer and gauge line Transition: So, how does the operator know how much oil they are producing or selling? One way is to sell by truck. (Show PPT graphic – explain – the truck pulls up on site. Using a hydrometer, the driver samples the oil to determine gravity and sediment and water and measures the depth of oil in the tank so he has a starting volume of oil. Then, he hooks up the truck and begins transferring oil. After he has pulled the oil, the depth of the tank gets measured again to determine how much oil he removed. The difference in the amounts provides the “raw” volume data. A characteristic of all liquids is that they expand and contract with changes in temperature. For example, 1,000 barrels of 39º API gravity crude oil at 80º Fahrenheit occupies about 1% (10 barrels) more volume than at 60º Fahrenheit. So, in order to calculate oil volumes and compare them to the volumes reported to ONRR on their (OGORs), we’ll have to make a few calculations and adjustments to bring standardize the API Gravity and Temperature.