Petroleum Abstracts
Petroleum Abstracts
, published by the University of Tulsa, originated in 1961 in response to a perceived need by the petroleum industry for more cost efficient access to relevant information. The concern for cost efficiency in the petroleum industry was driven by declining oil prices resulting from an oil glut following the resolution of the 1956 Suez crisis. The abstracts cover approximately 500 journals, patents, and conference proceedings. Fields covered by the abstracts include geology, geochemistry, geophysics, drilling, well logging, well completion & servicing, production of oil and gas, reservoir engineering and recovery methods, pipelining, shipping, & storage, ecology & pollution, alternate fuels & energy sources, supplemental technology, and mineral commodities| ABOVEGROUND STOR FACILITY | ||
LP-GAS DISASTER NOVEMBER 1984 - MEXICO CITY |
425,418 | |
* ACCIDENT |
* EXPLOSION | |
* LIQUIFIED PETROLEUM GAS |
* MEXICO | |
* TRANSPORTATION TERMINAL |
The article, LP-GAS DISASTER NOVEMBER 1984 - MEXICO CITY, is assigned abstract
number 425,418 and is also indexed under the secondary descriptors; ACCIDENT, EXPLOSION,
LIQUIFIED PETROLEUM GAS, MEXICO, AND TRANSPORTATION TERMINAL. Bibliographic information
about the journal, conference, or patent in which this article or information appeared and
which is necessary to ultimately locate the primary source can, of course, be found by
locating the abstract, but is also available in Part II of the Alphabetic Subject Index.
Montana Tech has paper copies of all 172 volumes of Petroleum Abstracts extending
back to 1961. Electronic searching of Petroleum Abstracts beginning with the 1965
abstracts is available through the Montana Tech Library.
Assignment Notes
Note that when you are asked to locate an article published in a given year, that year is
the year that the article was published and may be different from the year in which the
abstract appeared.
References:
Petroleum Abstracts, University of Tulsa, Tulsa (1961).