Questões de Concurso
Comentadas para analista de pesquisa energética - petróleo - exploração
Foram encontradas 68 questões
Resolva questões gratuitamente!
Junte-se a mais de 4 milhões de concurseiros!
fornecem como resultado, respectivamente,
=SE((SE(G7>5;10;20))>G8;G9;G10)
Considerando que os conteúdos das células G7, G8, G9 e G10 são, respectivamente, 6, 17,15 e 11, qual é o valor apresentado pela célula H7?
Sendo assim, sobre os mecanismos de geração ou migração de hidrocarbonetos em bacias sedimentares, está em DESACORDO o seguinte aspecto:
A partir de óleos naftênicos, é possível a obtenção de
Associe corretamente os diferentes tipos de limites de placa aos respectivos processos e feições geológicas.
I - Limite Convergente
II - Limite Transformante
III - Limite Divergente
P - É marcado por amplas áreas cratônicas, que apresentam uma grande estabilidade sísmica e tectônica.
Q - Associa-se a atividade vulcânica e terremotos nas cristas dos dorsais meso-oceânicas
R - As placas deslizam uma em relação à outra, a litosfera não é criada nem destruída, sendo reconhecido por formas lineares de relevo e atividades de terremoto.
S - Associa-se a fossas de mar profundo, cinturões de montanha, vulcões e terremotos.
As associações corretas são:
Sendo assim, na classificação quanto aos movimentos citados, verifica-se que a(s) falha(s)
A maior parte das reservas conhecidas encontra-se em
I - Informações litológicas são obtidas com frequência a partir dos perfis de raios gama, uma vez que estes permitem inferir a argilosidade de rochas sedimentares através da medida de sua radioatividade natural.
II - Os perfis de Dipmeter são ferramentas importantes na análise estrutural, pois registram a orientação espacial de superfícies internas nos poços.
III - As variações no diâmetro do poço são frequentemente determinadas através dos perfis sônicos, pois estes medem a resistência ao fluxo de uma corrente elétrica, permitindo, assim, inferir intervalos onde as paredes do poço se encontram com diâmetros mais largos ou estreitos em relação ao diâmetro padrão do poço.
IV - Perfis de densidade são úteis na identigicação de camadas de evaporitos e carbonatos compactos.
É correto o que se afirma em
Estão nesse caso as seguintes rochas:
I - O intervalo anóxico do Frasniano da Bacia do Amazonas, associado à Formação Barreirinhas, constitui-se no principal intervalo gerador dessa bacia.
II - A Formação Irati, do Permiano da Bacia do Paraná, apresenta um excelente potencial gerador para gás.
III - Na seção siluriana da Bacia do Parnaíba são registrados horizontes potencialmente geradores de hidrocarbonetos no Grupo Serra Grande.
IV - A Formação Ponta Grossa (Devoniano da Bacia do Paraná) apresenta condições potencialmente favoráveis à geração de gás na bacia.
V - As principais ocorrências de hidrocarbonetos na seção pós-sal da Bacia de Campos associam-se a geradores posicionados na seção pré-sal.
Está correto APENAS o que se afirma em
Associe os tipos de perfis mais utilizados na perfilagem de poços indicados na 1º coluna com a respectiva propriedade da rocha, na 2º coluna
I – Dipmeter
II – Raios gama
III – Sônico
IV – Neutrônicos
P - Porosidade, velocidade, constantes elásticas
Q - Porosidade/presença de HC leves nas rochas
R - Mergulho e direção das camadas.
S - Litologia
T - Resistividade de grandes volumes de rocha
As associações corretas são
I - Os ciclos de granocrescência ascendentes são frequentes.
II - Os conglomerados heterolíticos com estratificação cruzada plano paralela representam registros significativos.
III - Os arenitos grossos com estratificações cruzadas acanaladas são abundantes em rios entrelaçados
IV - Os níveis argilosos com marcas de raízes e estruturas de exposição subaérea identificam zonas de extravasamento
V - As bioturbações podem ser preservadas.
Está correto APENAS o que se afirma em
Reducing the dependence on oil
Ildo Sauer, Gas and Energy Director, Petrobras.
Brazil's energy sector is following the worldwide
tendency towards greater diversification of primary energy
sources and the increased use of natural gas and
biofuels. There are several reasons for this change. The
most important are the environmental restrictions that
are gradually being adopted in the world's principal
energy-consuming markets and the need to reduce the
dependence on oil, set against a scenario of accelerated
depletion in oil reserves and escalating prices.
The share of gas in Brazilian primary energy
consumption has more than doubled in a short period,
increasing from 4.1% in 1999 to 8.9% in 2004, and this
share is forecast to rise to 12% by 2010.
Over the past two decades, the world gas industry
has experienced a structural and regulatory
transformation. These changes have altered the strategic
behaviour of gas firms, with an intensification of
competition, the search for diversification (especially in
the case of power generation) and the internationalisation
of industry activities. Together, these changes have
radically changed the economic environment and the level
of competition in the industry.
Brazil's gas industry is characterised by its late
development, although in recent years, internal supply
imports and demand have grown significantly - the
growth trajectory of recent years exceeds that of countries
with more mature markets, such as Spain, Argentina,
the UK and the US. And the outlook is positive for
continued growth over the next few years, particularly
when set against the investment plans already
announced in Brazil.
The country has a small transportation network
concentrated near the coast. The distribution network is
concentrated in the major consumption centres.
Domestic gas sources are largely offshore in the Campos
basin and Bolivia provides imports. Given the degree
of gas penetration in the country's primary energy
consumption, the industry is poorly developed when
compared with other countries. The industry requires
heavy investment in expanding the transport and
distribution (T&D) networks, as well as in diversifying and
increasing its supplies. Such investments are necessary
for realising the industry's enormous potential.
Another key industry highlight is the changing profile
of gas supply. A large part of the gas produced
domestically to date has been associated with oil
production. The latter diluting or even totally absorbing
the costs of exploiting the gas. In most cases, gas
production was feasible only in conjunction with oil
production activities. However, the country's latest gas
finds are non-associated. Thus, an exclusively dedicated
structure must be developed to produce this gas -
translating into a significant rise in production costs. This
is more significant when analysed against the high costs
associated with the market for exploration and production
(E&P) sector equipment. In recent years, the leasing costs
of drilling rigs and E&P equipment have been climbing in
parallel with escalating oil prices. This directly affects endconsumer
prices.
In a world of primary energy consumption
diversification, of greater environmental restrictions and
the reduced dependence on oil, Brazil has been seeking
to develop alternative energy sources - principally natural
gas and biofuels. The gas industry holds enormous
potential for Brazil, although there is still a long way to go
before it reaches maturity and major investment is
required.
p.29-31 (adapted)
"Natural gas is fast becoming the economic and environmental fuel of choice. The last 30 years have seen the global industry almost triple in size and similar growth can be expected in the next 30, as national governments and global industry look to gas to ensure the stability and diversity of their energy supplies."
This comment by Linda Cook, Executive Director of a British Gas and Power Company, reproduces a similar idea to that in the following segment from Ildo Sauer's text:
Reducing the dependence on oil
Ildo Sauer, Gas and Energy Director, Petrobras.
Brazil's energy sector is following the worldwide
tendency towards greater diversification of primary energy
sources and the increased use of natural gas and
biofuels. There are several reasons for this change. The
most important are the environmental restrictions that
are gradually being adopted in the world's principal
energy-consuming markets and the need to reduce the
dependence on oil, set against a scenario of accelerated
depletion in oil reserves and escalating prices.
The share of gas in Brazilian primary energy
consumption has more than doubled in a short period,
increasing from 4.1% in 1999 to 8.9% in 2004, and this
share is forecast to rise to 12% by 2010.
Over the past two decades, the world gas industry
has experienced a structural and regulatory
transformation. These changes have altered the strategic
behaviour of gas firms, with an intensification of
competition, the search for diversification (especially in
the case of power generation) and the internationalisation
of industry activities. Together, these changes have
radically changed the economic environment and the level
of competition in the industry.
Brazil's gas industry is characterised by its late
development, although in recent years, internal supply
imports and demand have grown significantly - the
growth trajectory of recent years exceeds that of countries
with more mature markets, such as Spain, Argentina,
the UK and the US. And the outlook is positive for
continued growth over the next few years, particularly
when set against the investment plans already
announced in Brazil.
The country has a small transportation network
concentrated near the coast. The distribution network is
concentrated in the major consumption centres.
Domestic gas sources are largely offshore in the Campos
basin and Bolivia provides imports. Given the degree
of gas penetration in the country's primary energy
consumption, the industry is poorly developed when
compared with other countries. The industry requires
heavy investment in expanding the transport and
distribution (T&D) networks, as well as in diversifying and
increasing its supplies. Such investments are necessary
for realising the industry's enormous potential.
Another key industry highlight is the changing profile
of gas supply. A large part of the gas produced
domestically to date has been associated with oil
production. The latter diluting or even totally absorbing
the costs of exploiting the gas. In most cases, gas
production was feasible only in conjunction with oil
production activities. However, the country's latest gas
finds are non-associated. Thus, an exclusively dedicated
structure must be developed to produce this gas -
translating into a significant rise in production costs. This
is more significant when analysed against the high costs
associated with the market for exploration and production
(E&P) sector equipment. In recent years, the leasing costs
of drilling rigs and E&P equipment have been climbing in
parallel with escalating oil prices. This directly affects endconsumer
prices.
In a world of primary energy consumption
diversification, of greater environmental restrictions and
the reduced dependence on oil, Brazil has been seeking
to develop alternative energy sources - principally natural
gas and biofuels. The gas industry holds enormous
potential for Brazil, although there is still a long way to go
before it reaches maturity and major investment is
required.
p.29-31 (adapted)
Conheça nossos planos