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Petroleum Refining

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Petroleum Refining

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SIC: 2911

NAICS: 32411

 

Most resources in this handout are available Online or in print at the Government Publications reference area in McHenry Library and are Library Use Only.

 

A. Manufacturing process, raw materials, and diagrams

 

B. Employees and production statistics

 

C. Energy data and number of establishments

 

D. Pollution and emissions data

 

E. Manufacturers and industry associations: names and contact info

 

F. Lobbyists, environmental organizations, and other major players

 

G. Fuel switchability resources

 

Part II: Product Specific Resources

 

NOTE: Citation code key: * = Class Hold Shelf; % = Tub Folder $ = Online only

 

 

A. Manufacturing process, raw materials, and diagrams

 

 

1. % Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors: Chapter 5.1: Petroleum Refining .  U.S. EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. Washington, D.C.: GPO. (Known as AP-42.

 

2.      * EPA Office of Compliance Sector Notebook Project: Profile of the Petroleum Refining Industry, U.S. EPA, Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance. Washington, DC: GPO.

 

3. $ McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science & Technology. 10th ed. (2007) New York: McGraw-Hill. Available via AccessScience @ McGraw-Hill (Requires Off-Campus Access.)    

 

 

Other Diagram Sources:

 

 

 

B. Employees and production statistics 

 

 

2.        $ Annual Survey of Manufacturers: Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries. U.S. Census Bureau. Washington, D.C.: GPO. 

  

5. % 2002 Economic Census: Manufacturing Industry Series. U.S. Census Bureau. Washington, D.C.: GPO.

 

Petroleum Refining production statistics:

 

 

C. Energy data and number of establishments

 

 

1.        * Manufacturing Energy Consumption Survey: 2006, 2002, 1998, 1994 and 1991. U.S. DOE, Energy Information Administration. Washington D.C.: GPO. - Report is also known as "MECS".

  • Online: http://eia.doe.gov/emeu/mecs/mecs2006/2006tables.html
  • Because energy data is crucial to your project, your data for other factors (pollutants, production, etc.) should match up to these same years.
  • See http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/mecs/contents.html for a description of the survey and links to reports and tables.
  • NOTE: Some online tables (1991 & 1994) are provided only as Lotus 123 files, and must be downloaded and then opened with Excel.
  • Printed copies of tables for all years are available in notebooks on Gov Pubs Hold Shelf.

 

 

*Table numbers for 1998, 1994, and 1991 do not correspond to the table numbers on the master table for 2002. This means tables you open for these years will display a different table number inside the document. The table numbers that will appear inside the document are provided in the last 3 columns, below.

 

 

Category Title

Table Title

 Table Number 2006

Table Number 2002

Table Number 1998*

Table Number 1994*

Table Number 1991*

Energy Consumed as Fuel

by Manufacturing Industry and Region (physical units)

  

Table 3.1

N3.1

A4 Part 1

A4 Part 1 (.pdf)

(includes totals for Product Comparison)

by Manufacturing Industry and Region (trillion Btu)

  

Table 3.2

N3.2

A4 Part 2

A4 Part 2 (.pdf)

(has details of data included under "other" in tables 3.1 & 3.2)

by products in Fuel Consumption by Manufacturing Industry and Region

  

Table 3.5

N5.1


(A43 in notebook)

A6 (.pdf)

Energy Consumed as a Fuel by End Use**

by Manufacturing Industry with Net Electricity (physical units)

  

Table 5.1

N6.1

A10 Part 1 (A8 in notebooks)

A36 Part 1 (.pdf)

(includes detail of how energy is used)

by Manufacturing Industry with Net Electricity (trillion Btu)

  

Table 5.2

N6.2

A10 Part 2
(A8 in notebooks)

A36 Part 2 (.pdf)

 

 

  • Number of Establishments: Use most recent (2006) figure in Table 3.4 Number of Establishments Using Energy Consumed as a Fuel (yellow page in binders).

 

 

 3. $ Industrial Technologies Program: Energy Intensive Industries. U.S. DOE, Industrial Technologies Program.

 

4.        * Energy Use and Loss Footprints: Petroleum Refining. U.S. DOE, Industrial Technologies Program. (PDF, 58kb)

  • Detailed diagrams of the manufacturing process with energy purchased, total usage, and losses.

 

D. Pollution and emissions data

 

1. * Air Pollutant Emission Trends: 1970-2002. U.S. EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. 

  • Tables are presented by pollutant; check each pollutant to see if your product is listed.
  • For abridged tables containing only information for ENVS140 products:
  • $ National Air Pollutant Emission Trends, 1900-1998. U.S. EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
    • Online: http://purl.access.gpo.gov/GPO/LPS6255
      • Do NOT use the tables in this source, they have been superseded by revised and updated data (above).
      • Each chapter provides good explanations about emissions.
  • National Emissions Inventory Booklet: 2002, U.S. EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning & Standards (PDF)
    • Search Booklet for "Petroleum Refineries"

 

 

2. % Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors: Chapter 5.1: Petroleum Refining .  U.S. EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. Washington, D.C.: GPO. (Known as AP-42.)

 

3.  * Energy Related Carbon Dioxide Emissions in U.S. Manufacturing. U.S. DOE, Energy Information Administration. Washington, D.C.: GPO. 2006

  

5. $Toxic Release Inventory. U.S. EPA.

 

6. $ Pollution Abatement Costs and Expenditures: 1994, 1999 and 2005. U.S. Census Bureau, Current Industrial Reports. Washington. D.C.: GPO. Gov Pubs US Doc C3.158: MA-200.

 

 

E. Manufacturers and industry associations: names and contact info 

 

1. * National Trade and Professional Associations of the United States [annual].  Washington, D.C.: Columbia Books. McHenry Ref Desk HD2425 .N3.

 

 

 

 

 

 

3.* California Manufacturers Register [annual].  California Manufacturers and Technology Association. Twinsburg, OH: Harris Infosource, a D&B Company. McHenry Ref Desk T12.C3.

 

 

 

Associations not listed in the above sources:

 

F. Lobbyists, environmental organizations, and other major players

 

1. * Washington Representatives [annual]. Washington, D.C.: Columbia Books.  McHenry Ref JK1118 .D58 2007.

  • Check to see if lobbyists, companies, or environmental organizations are registered PACs

 

2. $ LexisNexis Congressional.

 

 

3. * The Environmental Guidebook: A Selective Reference Guide to Environmental Organizations and Related Entities. Menlo Park, CA: Jeff Staudinger/Environmental Frontlines. McHenry Ref TD171 .S76 2002.

  • Directory of US and national environmental organizations and governmental organizations. Provides concise description of organization including mission statement and areas of focus, budget (if available), websites, and partner groups. Also includes key Congressional committees and subcommittees. Provides information on "opposing view groups".

 

 

4. * Congressional Yellow Book [quarterly]. Washington, D.C.: Washington Monitor.

McHenry Ref Desk JK1010 .W37.

  • Use congressional committees section for overview of committees’ purposes and jurisdictions.

 

 

5. * Federal Regulatory Directory, 2008. 13th ed., Washington D.C.: Congressional Quarterly.

McHenry Ref Desk KF5406 .A15 F4 2008.

  • Describes federal agencies, their staff, component agencies and clearinghouses, provides internet addresses. Excellent discussion of federal regulation in opening introduction.

 

 

 

G. Fuel Switchability Resources

 

1. $ Emissions Coefficients Tables. U.S. DOE. Energy Information Administration.

 

2. $ Energy Information Administration website. U.S. DOE.

 

 

3. * Manufacturing Energy Consumption Survey. (See C.1 above for citation information.) 

  • Online: http://eia.doe.gov/emeu/mecs/mecs2006/2006tables.html
    • 2002: Fuel Switching — Tables 10.1 thru 10.13.
    • 1998: U.S. Dept. of Energy did NOT publish switching data in the 1998 survey.
    • Online Note: For 1994 and 1991, select tables 10.1 thru 10.13 for these years, but note that the following table numbers will appear in the opened document:
      • 1994: Capability to switch, already switched, and reasons for switching to alternative energy sources — Tables A29 thru A40.
      • 1991: Capability to switch — Tables A53 thru A58.

 

Part II Product Specific Resources:

 

Reducing Raw Materials:

 

Reducing Energy Usage:

 

Decreasing Waste Production:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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