DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "Analyzing Gas to Liquids Market 2017" report has been added to Research and Markets' offering.
This research brings you an in-depth focus on the technology of Gas to Liquids. Analyzing Gas to Liquids Market 2017 focuses on all aspects of the Fischer Tropsch process, conversion processes utilized on natural gas, the major companies which are investing in this technology, the reasons for investing in GTL and the investment scenario in the technology, and the financial difficulties faced during financing of projects.
The report looks at the growth factors, challenges and barriers, the concept of using GTL fuel for transportation, the economic feasibility of GTL technologies and GTL projects, the effect of GTL on the energy market, and of course, the basics of Gas to Liquid technologies. A lot more awaits you inside this comprehensive intelligent analysis of GTL technology and market.
The engineering process involved in GTL is a value enhancer to this edition, along with a look at how GTL can reduce emissions in the atmosphere.
An in-depth analysis of all major companies participating actively in GTL developments is also included in the report.
Companies included in the report are:
- Cosmo Oil
- Chiyoda Corporation
- General Electric
- Qatar Petroleum
- Statoil
- Syntroleum
- Royal Dutch Shell
- Rentech
- PetroSA
- ExxonMobil
- ConocoPhillips
- Sasol Limited
- Chevron
-
BP plc
Key Topics Covered:
A. Executive Summary
B. Introduction to Gas to Liquids
C. GTL & Implications for the Energy Market
D. GTL Technologies
E. Market Status of Gas to Liquids
F. Market Potential of GTL
G. Economics of GTL
H. Major Issues & Challenges
I. How to Engineer a GTL Project
J. Factors Promoting GTL Technology
K. Using GTL Fuel for Transportation
L. Reducing Emissions by Using GTL Technology
M. Comparing GTL and LNG
N. Leading Players in GTL
O. Major GTL Projects
P. Future of Gas to Liquids
Q. Appendix
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/lt8bmr/analyzing_gas_to
