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Future Cars Articles
What is OPEC?
Peak Oil Overview
Cars: Past and Present
Future Fuels
Electricity
Solar Energy
Biodiesel
Bioethanol
Hydrogen
Liquid Petroleum Gas
Methanol
Natural Gas
Biobutanol
Biogas
HDRD
ULSD
DMF
DME
Synthetic Fuels
Considerations
Fuel Comparison
Future Cars > Future Cars Articles > Peak Oil
Peak Oil Overview
by Michael Weinberg, Contributing Writer
Inside This Section:
What is Peak Oil?
The worldwide production of oil from the turn of the century to several decades in our future will follow a typical bell curve production model. As has been predicted by worldwide leading economists, geologists, physicists, and energy experts this poses serious problems and grave dangers to world economic stability and could very well plunge the entire world economy into a tailspin. Such an economic collapse could render a majority of everyday goods and services unavailable to much of the developed world.
The term peak oil refers to the point on the bell curve when oil has reached peak production according to known worldwide sources and reserves. The ability to procure oil and produce oil will not cease. However, the problem that experts predict will lead to crisis, should alternative future fuels and future cars not be developed in sufficient haste, is the rapidly rising demand for oil worldwide while production continuously declines.
Peak Oil Overview
by Michael Weinberg, Contributing Writer
Inside This Section:
- Peak Oil Overview
- Lower Oil Production Equals Trouble
- Peak Oil and Financial Markets
- Peak Oil, Global Clashes and Uncertainty
What is Peak Oil?
The worldwide production of oil from the turn of the century to several decades in our future will follow a typical bell curve production model. As has been predicted by worldwide leading economists, geologists, physicists, and energy experts this poses serious problems and grave dangers to world economic stability and could very well plunge the entire world economy into a tailspin. Such an economic collapse could render a majority of everyday goods and services unavailable to much of the developed world.
The term peak oil refers to the point on the bell curve when oil has reached peak production according to known worldwide sources and reserves. The ability to procure oil and produce oil will not cease. However, the problem that experts predict will lead to crisis, should alternative future fuels and future cars not be developed in sufficient haste, is the rapidly rising demand for oil worldwide while production continuously declines.
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