2005-world oil production by country and amount USA exported/imported?
465791
Not exactly what you're looking for, but this is imports: http://www.eia.doe.gov/pub/oil_gas/petroleum/data_publications/company_level_imports/current/import.html\n\nProduction for the US: http://www.eia.doe.gov/neic/infosheets/crudeproduction.htm\n\nA few major countries:\nhttp://www.chartoftheday.com/20060120.htm?T\n\nThis one is for 2004:\nhttp://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/cabs/topworldtables1_2.html\n\nYou can probably find a similar for 2005.\n\nThe main page is here: http://www.eia.doe.gov/oil_gas/petroleum/info_glance/petroleum.html
1154568
A standard barrel of crude oil is 42 US gallons which is 158.9873 liters. One barrel of crude is about 136.4 kg.\nSo for a barrel of crude we have about 158.99/136.4 = 1.166 Liters/kg. \n\nHere's a website that has a useful calculator\n\nhttp://www.processassociates.com/process/basics/oil_vw.htm\n\nhttp://imartinez.etsin.upm.es/bk3/c15/Fuel%20properties.htm#_Toc110338748
662295
Nope. (Canada is the US' largest foreign supplier of energy, including oil, gas, uranium, and electric power.) \n\nThe UAE according to the CIA:\n\nExports - partners: Japan 24.9%, South Korea 9.9%, India 5.4%, Thailand 5% (2004)  \n\nImports - partners: China 9.9%, India 9.8%, Japan 6.8%, Germany 6.5%, UK 6.2%, France 6.1%, US 6% (2004)\n\nCanada: \n\nExports - partners: US 85.1%, Japan 2.1%, UK 1.6% (2004)  \nImports - partners: US 58.9%, China 6.8%, Mexico 3.8% (2004)
248712
There are 42 gallons / barrel of crude oil. (That's about 159 liters) The conversion to gasoline depends upon several factors -- refining efficiency, product mix desired by the refiner, quality of the crude to name a few. The following sites provide\nadditional info.\n\n http://www.petroleum.org/petrokids/petroperbbl.htm\nhttp://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/gen99/gen99675.htm\n\nVince Calder\n=====================================================\nA barrel contains 42 gallons.  After refining, it makes about 19.5 gallons of gasoline in addition to numerous other products such as heating oil..\n\nIf you can get to the web,\nhttp://www.petroleum.org/petrokids/petroperbbl.htm\nhas many interesting numbers related to your question.\n\nBest, Dick Plano, Professor of Physics emeritus, Rutgers University
403269
Exports:\nmanufactured goods, oil and oil products, silver, fruits, vegetables, coffee, cotton\nExports - partners:\nUS 87.6%, Canada 1.8%, Spain 1.1% (2004)\n((Mexico is US's largest oil importer, with Canada a close second))\n\nImports:\nImports - commodities:\nmetalworking machines, steel mill products, agricultural machinery, electrical equipment, car parts for assembly, repair parts for motor vehicles, aircraft, and aircraft parts\nImports - partners:\nUS 55.1%, China 7.1%, Japan 5.3% (2004)
257351
The U.S. Census has your answers!\n\nThe closest information you can find is in the 2006 Statistical Abstract of the United States:\nhttp://www.census.gov/prod/2005pubs/06statab/foreign.pdf\n\nCheck tables 1276 and 1281 for current foreign investments and holdings in the U.S.
508683
exports mexicans:P\nExports: $213.7 billion f.o.b. (2005 est.): manufactured goods, oil and oil products, silver, fruits, vegetables, coffee, cotton. Imports: $223.7 billion f.o.b. (2005 est.): metalworking machines, steel mill products, agricultural machinery, electrical equipment, car parts for assembly, repair parts for motor vehicles, aircraft, and aircraft parts
123709
That question can’t be answered until you tell us what we mean by ‘supply’. Oil supplies are measured in 3 basic ways.\n\nThe first type of supply is the liquid crude reserve supply. This is the amount of liquid oil that we absolutely, definitely know we can make a prophet out of at today’s prices and using today’s technology.  We have drilled well into reserve supplies, we know they are there, we know how much and we know the quality. Proven reserves are in the 1017-981 billion barrel range. (See link 1 below)\n\nThe second type is the  liquid crude  resource supply. This is the amount of liquid oil that we know exists in the ground that we can reasonably expect to be able to get to if we need it. We haven’t fully explored resource supplies. There might have been a few test holes drilled and various seismic tests but at the moment it’s not worth doing more detailed investigation because it isn’t profitable enough. Current estimates of world liquid oil resources range from 2, 248 to 3, 896 billion barrels. (See link 2 below).\n\nThen come the non-liquid oil resources. These are massive. They include tar sands and oil shales amongst other things. Although Canada has been profitably extracting sand oil for decades it is less profitable than drilling for liquid crude oil, so nobody has fully explored the extent of sand and shale oil. We know it’s huge, far larger than the amount of liquid crude ever discovered. But just how large is uncertain. Best estimates say that worldwide tar sands amount to 6,200 billion barrels with 890 billion\nbarrels being “recoverable”, while oil shale  in the US alone amounts to some 160,000 billion barrels (see link 3 below).\n\n______________\n>>>> guess-timates put our production peak around 25 years.\n\nNo, they don't. They put our liquid crude peak at around then, but the question asked about all oil, not just liquid crude. The leak for all oil won't come for another 100 years or so.
304456
Crude oil is sold in 42 gallon barrels. depending on where it comes from will determine what portion of this is made into gasoline, jet fuel, diesel fuel and a portion that is left over as pet-coke.  The average is 19.5 gals of gasoline per barrel of oil.
345266
largest oil producer=saudi arabia(25-26% of the total global oil)
876114
And there are some in the Caribbean as well. These are just small countries that have petrochemical reserves and use them for the most part to produce products for export to developed countries. So really the developed countries are the ones indirectly responsible for the relative large emissions of these small countries, and maybe the CO2 emitted in producing the finished product should count against the importing country.
310120
There have been discoveries of oil near ANWR 1002 area in Alaska.  A study conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey in 1998 shows in the results that "The total quantity of technically recoverable oil within the entire assessment area is estimated to be between 5.7 and 16.0 Billion barrels, with a mean value of 10.4 billion barrels.  Technically recoverable oil within the4 AWNR 1002 area is estimated to be between 4.3 and 11.8 billion barrels, with a mean value of 7.7 billion barrels." (pubs.usgs.gov/fs/fs-0028-01/fs-0028-01.pdf)  Read this study to better inform yourself about oil in alaska.  I am not sure how long this amount would last, but I am going to investigate how much oil is produced in foreign markets and do an unscientific comparrison.  I'll let you know when I finally get it "figured" out.
485595
Petroleum and petroleum products predominantly to the US
111181
Go to this web site:\n\n        http://www.odci.gov/cia/publications/factbook/index.html\n\nEnter in the dialog box:  United States.  Scroll down until you find GDP - per capita:
1019126
U.S\nImports - commodities:   \nagricultural products 4.9%, industrial supplies 32.9% (crude oil 8.2%), capital goods 30.4% (computers, telecommunications equipment, motor vehicle parts, office machines, electric power machinery), consumer goods 31.8% (automobiles, clothing, medicines, furniture, toys) (2003)  \n\nExports - commodities:   \nagricultural products (soybeans, fruit, corn) 9.2%, industrial supplies (organic chemicals) 26.8%, capital goods (transistors, aircraft, motor vehicle parts, computers, telecommunications equipment) 49.0%, consumer goods (automobiles, medicines) 15.0% (2003)\n\nPs...you can use the CIA's factbook for other countries' info
4869
In terms of world oil production only for 2004 (the latest figures published):\nSaudi Arabia:      13.1% of world oil production\nRussia:               11.9%\nUSA:                   8.5%\nIran:                    5.2%\nMexico:               4.9%\nVenezuela:          4.0%\nNorway:               3.9%\nCanada:               3.8%\nU.A.E.                 3.3%\nNigeria                 3.2%\nKuwait                 3.1%\n\nThere is no easy way to evaluate which country produced the most oil that was made into gasoline, just as there is no way to be certain that gasoline you are buying was made from oil from any particular country.\n\n\nThis data comes from the BP Statistical Review of World Energy. You can download the book from:
900566
Hey, how is it going? I'm not an specialist in oil research, but I had to do a report on the increment of city revenues - the main source it's a oil refinery.\nThere are two good websites: World Energy Outlook and the Energy Information Administration (EIA).\nThe reports on the EIA are much more comprehensive and have projections until 2030. There's also access to previous reports.\nI hope that information will help you!