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The Water Cooler
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Who will apply for work at Tesla in Tulsa?
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3368991" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>The US is in the forefront of oil and gas technology. Back in the 70's I was blessed to work with Dick Pelton that was part of the team that built the vibrosize technology that took trucks into the field, shook the ground with hydraulic baseplates and recorded the results with geophones planted into the ground, recording the results of the time it took those vibrations to reach strata in the earths structure, reflect and return them to a recording vehicle to be recorded on a paper graph. Geologist later looked at those graphs to determine if it was possible to drill there.</p><p>It was like an Xray of the earth underneath. 5000' or so depending on the make up of the earth was the max we could see reflections. </p><p>New technology can see formations in the earth at 12,000'. Areas that have been played out for oil and gas are being re-explored with new reserves being found deeper. </p><p>It's very rare now that a driller hits a dry hole.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3368991, member: 5412"] The US is in the forefront of oil and gas technology. Back in the 70's I was blessed to work with Dick Pelton that was part of the team that built the vibrosize technology that took trucks into the field, shook the ground with hydraulic baseplates and recorded the results with geophones planted into the ground, recording the results of the time it took those vibrations to reach strata in the earths structure, reflect and return them to a recording vehicle to be recorded on a paper graph. Geologist later looked at those graphs to determine if it was possible to drill there. It was like an Xray of the earth underneath. 5000' or so depending on the make up of the earth was the max we could see reflections. New technology can see formations in the earth at 12,000'. Areas that have been played out for oil and gas are being re-explored with new reserves being found deeper. It's very rare now that a driller hits a dry hole. [/QUOTE]
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