IRVING, TX, September 01, 2011 (Press-News.org) Couch Oil and Gas, the Irving, Texas-based Oil and Gas Exploration, Investment and Operations firm ran by Charles Couch is in the midst of hosting a prestigious drilling conference with experts from around the world to talk about obtaining efficiency in radial jet drilling. Experts from Texas, Louisiana, Italy, Sicily, Oman, and Oxy Petroleum's Tech Division have been out in the Andrews oil field where radial jetting has been tested with great efficiency.
Today is the third day the large group of drilling experts convened to achieve different ways to obtain maximum efficiency on drilling radials. Efficiency in all areas leads to increased production, which is always the preferred outcome for Oil and Gas operators. The group of experts from across the globe have been sharing their collective knowledge of both the best practices as well as the most cost efficient.
Couch Oil and Gas, recently acquired proven undeveloped oil zones within existing oil fields in West Texas, specifically Northeast and Northwest of Abilene, Texas. Couch Oil and Gas is drilling new horizontal oil and gas wells using the latest in radial jet drilling technology. The planned total production of these new wells, dubbed the Radial Nine, is expected to be 282 to 1,670 barrels of oil per day (bopd) from all nine wells. It is this exceptional display of efficiency that these drilling experts are studying at the conference.
For more information please visit: http://www.couchoilgas.org.
Couch Oil and Gas, the Irving, Texas-Based Oil and Gas Exploration, Investment and Operations Firm Ran by Charles Couch is in the Midst of Hosting a Prestigious Drilling Conference
Couch Oil and Gas, the Irving, Texas-based Oil and Gas Exploration, Investment and Operations firm ran by Charles Couch is in the midst of hosting a prestigious drilling conference with experts from around the world to talk.
2011-09-01
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Parents need an attitude adjustment to improve their children's homework motivation
2011-09-01
BEER-SHEVA, ISRAEL, August 31, 2011 -- Parents who want to improve their child's motivation to complete homework this school year need to change their own attitude and behavior, according to a new study by Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers.
In the study published in Learning and Individual Differences, BGU researchers found that if parents had a more positive, supportive attitude and communicated the learning value as motivation, rather than focusing on completing an assignment or getting a higher grade, then the child's attitude and motivation would ...
Undiagnosed TMAU may explain many cases of personal malodor
2011-09-01
PHILADELPHIA (August 31, 2011) – Scientists from the Monell Center report that approximately one third of patients with unexplained body malodor production test positive for the metabolic disorder trimethylaminuria (TMAU). A definitive diagnosis offers relief to these individuals, as symptoms of TMAU can hinder social and workplace interactions and cause psychological distress. But once the disease is identified, these debilitating symptoms can be ameliorated using changes in diet and other approaches.
"Health care professionals must arrive at a correct diagnosis to suggest ...
Riviera Riches is the New Free Spins Game at Golden Riviera Casino
2011-09-01
Golden Riviera Online Casino announced an update to its Free Spins offer. This casino has changed its main game to Riviera Riches, a strategic move as the casino is this game's namesake. Casino staff members and management are eager to see how this move will affect the casino.
Emily Alessi said, "We are proud to announce a game that bears our name as our Free Spins game for new players. Riviera Riches carries our theme of sophisticated gambling in the luxury of the Riviera. We are offering newcomers a generous fifty Free Spins on the game, so that they can experience ...
Pretreatment, proper harvest time boost ethanol from switchgrass
2011-09-01
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Adding a pretreatment step would allow producers to get more ethanol from switchgrass harvested in the fall, according to a Purdue University study.
Michael Ladisch, a distinguished professor of agricultural and biological engineering, and Youngmi Kim, a research scientist, compared switchgrass based on growing location, harvest time and whether it was given a pretreatment step. They found that location wasn't important, but the other two factors could significantly increase the amount of ethanol obtained from the feedstock.
"Switchgrass harvested ...
Down to the wire
2011-09-01
Solar or photovoltaic cells represent one of the best possible technologies for providing an absolutely clean and virtually inexhaustible source of energy to power our civilization. However, for this dream to be realized, solar cells need to be made from inexpensive elements using low-cost, less energy-intensive processing chemistry, and they need to efficiently and cost-competitively convert sunlight into electricity. A team of researchers with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)'s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) has now demonstrated two out of three ...
Crazy Vegas Casino Now Giving Away 30 Free Spins on ThunderStruck 2
2011-09-01
The world's number one Online Casino, Crazy Vegas Casino, announced this week that they will now offer 30 Free Spins on the Norse-mythologicaly-themed ThunderStruck 2. This top Video Slot invites you on an adventure in the land of Asgard with the Norse gods in all their glory - and riches!
ThunderStruck 2 boasts 5 reels, 243 ways to win as well as a multitude of unbelievable Bonuses. If players appease the gods by landing 3 or more Bonus Hammer symbols anywhere on the reels, they will reward players with entry into the Great Hall of Spins. This magical Great Hall holds ...
IU research finds promiscuousness results in genetic 'trade-up,' more offspring
2011-09-01
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- It's all about the grandkids! That's what a team led by an Indiana University biologist has learned about promiscuous female birds and why they mate outside their social pair.
Many humans find the idea of mating for life a romantic ideal, but in the natural world, non-monogamous relationships may have their benefits. According to new research published online today (Aug. 31) in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, IU postdoctoral research associate Nicole Gerlach and colleagues have uncovered one of the benefits of this promiscuity: more grandkids! ...
Gbullion Services Gold's Resilient Demand
2011-09-01
From the macro-economic perspective gold will remain on its upward trend as long as there remains uncertainty with respect to the US dollar and Euro. Even the recent chatter about a potential quantitative easing by the Fed was enough to pull the value of gold down a few percentage points off of its record high as a number of institutional investors timidly and temporarily left gold to return to dollar denominated assets. This is the epitome of volatility and is a clear sign of lack of confidence in currencies.
The savvy European investor led the procession toward the ...
Like mama bears, nursing mothers defend babies with a vengeance
2011-09-01
Women who breast-feed are far more likely to demonstrate a "mama bear" effect — aggressively protecting their infants and themselves — than women who bottle-feed their babies or non-mothers, according to a new study in the September issue of Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science.
And when breast-feeding women behave aggressively, they register a lower blood pressure than other women, the study found. The results, the researchers say, suggest that breast-feeding can help dampen the body's typical stress response to fear, giving women ...
AGU journal highlights -- Aug. 31
2011-09-01
The following highlights summarize research papers that have been recently published in
Paleoceanograpy (PA), Geophysical Research Letters (GRL), and Journal of Geophysical
Research-Biogeosciences (JGR-G).
1. Was ocean acidification responsible for history's greatest extinction?
Two hundred and fifty million years ago, the world suffered the greatest recorded extinction of
all time. More than 90 percent of marine animals and a majority of terrestrial species
disappeared, yet the cause of the Permian-Triassic boundary (PTB) die-off remains unknown.
Various ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Ultrasound-directed microbubbles could boost immune response against tumours, new Concordia research suggests
In small preliminary study, fearful pet dogs exhibited significantly different microbiomes and metabolic molecules to non-fearful dogs, suggesting the gut-brain axis might be involved in fear behavior
Examination of Large Language Model "red-teaming" defines it as a non-malicious team-effort activity to seek LLMs' limits and identifies 35 different techniques used to test them
Most microplastics in French bottled and tap water are smaller than 20 µm - fine enough to pass into blood and organs, but below the EU-recommended detection limit
A tangled web: Fossil fuel energy, plastics, and agrichemicals discourse on X/Twitter
This fast and agile robotic insect could someday aid in mechanical pollination
Researchers identify novel immune cells that may worsen asthma
Conquest of Asia and Europe by snow leopards during the last Ice Ages uncovered
Researchers make comfortable materials that generate power when worn
Study finding Xenon gas could protect against Alzheimer’s disease leads to start of clinical trial
Protein protects biological nitrogen fixation from oxidative stress
Three-quarters of medical facilities in Mariupol sustained damage during Russia’s siege of 2022
Snow leopard fossils clarify evolutionary history of species
Machine learning outperforms traditional statistical methods in addressing missing data in electronic health records
AI–guided lung ultrasound by nonexperts
Prevalence of and inequities in poor mental health across 3 US surveys
Association between surgeon stress and major surgical complications
How cryogenic microscopy could help strengthen food security
DNA damage can last unrepaired for years, changing our view of mutations
Could this fundamental discovery revolutionise fertiliser use in farming?
How one brain circuit encodes memories of both places and events
ASU-led collaboration receives $11.2 million to build a Southwest Regional Direct Air Capture Hub
Study finds strategies to minimize acne recurrence after taking medication for severe acne
Deep learning designs proteins against deadly snake venom
A new geometric machine learning method promises to accelerate precision drug development
Ancient genomes reveal an Iron Age society centred on women
How crickets co-exist with hostile ant hosts
Tapered polymer fibers enhance light delivery for neuroscience research
Syracuse University’s Fran Brown named Paul “Bear” Bryant Newcomer Coach of the Year Award recipient
DARPA-ABC program supports Wyss Institute-led collaboration toward deeper understanding of anesthesia and safe drugs enabling anesthesia without the need for extensive monitoring
[Press-News.org] Couch Oil and Gas, the Irving, Texas-Based Oil and Gas Exploration, Investment and Operations Firm Ran by Charles Couch is in the Midst of Hosting a Prestigious Drilling ConferenceCouch Oil and Gas, the Irving, Texas-based Oil and Gas Exploration, Investment and Operations firm ran by Charles Couch is in the midst of hosting a prestigious drilling conference with experts from around the world to talk.