可燃冰的开采（The exploitation of combustible ice）.docVIP

可燃冰的开采（The exploitation of combustible ice） Exploitation plan of combustible ice As combustible ice is unstable at normal temperature and pressure, the methods for exploitation of combustible ice include: (1) pyrolysis. Step-down method. Carbon dioxide replacement method. Edit this section, the global distribution area of up to 116 According to experts, the global reserves of conventional oil and natural gas resources consumption is huge, is expected to dry up in forty or fifty years. The energy crisis worries people, and combustible ice is like a treasure that God has given to mankind. It accumulates year after year to form deposits that extend thousands or even tens of thousands of miles. Only now proved combustible ice reserves are more than the worlds coal, oil and gas reserves together more than several times. Scientists estimate that only in the seabed area, the distribution area of combustible ice will reach 40 million square kilometers, accounting for 1/4 of the total area of the earths oceans. At present, the world has found combustible ice distribution area of up to 116, and its thickness of the ore bed, the size of the large, is the conventional gas field can not be compared. Scientists estimate that the submarines combustible ice reserves are at least sufficient for human use in 1000. An improper edition of the editorial will lead to disaster Natural combustible ice is a solid, not like the oil flowing out. If it is removed from the sea floor, it will evaporate from the bottom of the sea to the sea and cause great harm to the atmosphere. In order to obtain this kind of clean energy, many countries in the world are studying the exploitation method of the natural combustible ice. Scientists believe that once the mining technology has made breakthroughs, then combustible ice will soon become the main energy in twenty-first Century. On the contrary, the consequences are disastrous if they are not mined. In the lead to global climate warming, the role of meth