How  the internet facility could be used to consult CHEMICAL ABSRACT of American Oil Chemist Society?
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Ask your physical sciences librarian. Usually universities subscribe to journals for online access.
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You need to contact the International Institute of Sythetic Rubber Producers (IISRP) - I think their web site is www.iisrp.com.\n\nAlso the Rubber Division of the American Chemical Society has a library at the University of Akron, Ohio, USA.
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Try to watch here:http://www.google.it/search?hl=it&q=nstrumentation+as+regards+oil+well+head&btnG=Cerca+con+Google&meta=
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Here is the current ACS catalog.  It may give you some ideas.\n\nhttp://acswebcontent.acs.org/celebrate_chemistry/2006_catalog.pdf
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www.springer.com/3-540-67815-8?referer=springer.com \nwww.sciencedaily.com/cgi-bin/apf4/amazon_products_feed.cgi?Operation=ItemLookup&ItemId=0471393622 \n\n\nCAS - Delivering The Most Complete and Effective Digital Information Environment \nCAS is a team of scientists, creating and delivering the most complete and effective digital information environment for scientific research and discovery. CAS provides pathways to published research in the world's journal and patent literature--virtually everything relevant to chemistry plus a wealth of information in the life sciences and a wide range of other scientific disciplines--back to the beginning of the 20th century. \n\nSince 1907, CAS has indexed and summarized chemistry-related articles from more than 40,000 scientific journals, in addition to patents, conference proceedings and other documents pertinent to chemistry, life sciences and many other fields. In total, abstracts for more than 25 million documents are accessible online through CAS. \n\nThrough the printed CA, CA on CD, STN, the CAS files distributed through licensed vendors, the SciFinder and SciFinder Scholar desktop research tools, and the STN Easy or STN on the Web services, data produced by CAS is accessible to virtually any scientific researcher worldwide in industry, governmental research institutions, and academia. \n\nSubstance identification is a special strength of CAS. It is widely known as the CAS Registry, the largest substance identification system in existence. When a chemical substance, newly encountered in the literature, is processed by CAS, its molecular structure diagram, systematic chemical name, molecular formula, and other identifying information are added to the Registry and it is assigned a unique CAS Registry Number. Registry now contains records for more than 30 million organic and inorganic substances and more than 58 million sequences. \n\nCAS Registry Numbers are used in reference works, databases, and regulatory compliance documents by many organizations around the world to identify substances without the ambiguity of chemical nomenclature. \n\nCAS is located in Columbus, Ohio and is a division of the American Chemical Society. \n\nContact CAS  \nChemical Abstracts Service\nP.O. Box 3012\nColumbus, Ohio 43210\n\n \nPhone:  800-848-6538 (North America) \n614-447-3600 (worldwide) \nFax: 614-447-3713 \nE-mail: help@cas.org
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look in the internet ...
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You should be able to\ncheck out the SE websites FAQs
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Try looking it up on the Internet.
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Not really, you would need to do organic chemistry or eology to really help them find oil or process oil better.\n\nBiochemistry is about looking at how Chemistry and Biology interact in nature, eg. Photosynthesis is part of biology yet is also a complex chemical reaction
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you could write books on this of couse - I won't attempt to write one here - but you can view the following Microsoft case study that relates to work they did with respect to petrolium refining in India
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http://www.freedomfuelamerica.com/\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodiesel\n\nGive that a shot.  The first one actually sells the refining unit itself and the second one is the straight Wikipedia definition of it, though you may have seen it already.
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You may find these sites helpful:-\nhttp://www.inventoryops.com/\nhttp://www.logic-oil.com/supply/supply.html\nhttp://www.cio.com/research/scm/edit/012202_scm.html
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These websites should help.
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Are you a chemist?  Societies, such as the American Chemical Society offer job databases.  I would look to any trade gorups or organizations and see if they offer job placement sevrices.
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Look it up on internet
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the world wide web of course. Try Ask.com
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Here is a link that those of us working in the industry use to contact one another.\nGood luck