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Petroleum engineer begins with the letter p.

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what does a petoleum engineer does

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A Petroleum Engineer is basically someone with a chemical engineering degree who works in refineries.

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In general, in order to become a petroleum engineer, you will need to have an engineering degree. You will also need to have done a masters in petroleum engineering.

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· Petroleum Engineer

· Pneumatics Engineer

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It is possible since almost the major subjects of both the disciplines match. A chemical engineer can go for post-graduate study in petroleum engineering easily. Generally, chemical and petroleum engineers would work together in a petroleum/oil& gas industry.

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A petroleum engineer is quite a high paying job. You will start out at about $60,000 a year, but it will increase as you gain experience. Check out http://www.ehow.com/info_7735664_much-petroleum-engineer-make-year.html for more info.

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Petroleum engineer

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They r engineered by oil companies

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Answer

how much do a petroleum engineer earn a week?

About 300,000 a year 25 year experience.

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Some high-paying jobs in engineering are chemical engineer, aerospace engineer, materials engineer, petroleum drilling engineer, and nuclear engineer.

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Not necessarily. There are jobs for petroleum engineers in every major city.

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Petroleum engineer and pneumatics engineer are engineering careers. They begin with the letter p.

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about 2 dollars an hour! hehe

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A Petroleum Engineer is basically someone with a chemical engineering degree who works in refineries.

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The average annual salary for an ocean engineer in the United States is $90,000. The average annual salary for a petroleum engineer is $104,000.

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M. A. Mian has written:

'Petroleum engineering handbook for the practicing engineer' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Petroleum engineering

'Project economics and decision analysis' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Petroleum industry and trade, Finance

'Petroleum Engineering Handbook for the Practicing Engineer, Vol. 1'

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Petroleum engineering $93,000-$157,000 a year

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Role of Petroleum Engineer is mostly in Exploration and Production sector of petroleum industry.

Production Engineer or Petroleum Engineer

To produce oil/gas subsurface to surface in safe and optimize way

To estimate per day production

Be prepare for upcoming challenges

Optimize production equipments selection

No Compromise with the

Drilling Engineer

Ability to deal in high pressure environment

Look for the Optimize drilling strategies

Planning for economical and cost efficient drilling hours.

etc

Reservoir Engineers

To estimate reserves

To calculate and interpret the reservoir data

Work on 3 D simulation software

Study previous exploration and production data

Locate field boundaries

etc

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Arithmetic,Algebra,Geometry,Calculus and Statistics

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A mining engineer should take additional courses in petroleum engineering to work effectively on petroleum related activities. Some companies may have both mining and petroleum projects, and this may offer an opportunity to transition between the two fields. Also, there may be opportunities in oil shale and coal bed methane which will blend better the skills that the mining engineer has acquired. May I also suggest that the mining engineer join the Society of Petroleum Engineers, and consider purchase of their handbook. See: www.spe.org

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Graduating petroleum engineers are getting in the neighborhood of $80,000 per year and that isn't including the signing bonus of $10,000 - $20,000.

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http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm#training

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Yes, very much so. Especially after the end of the petroleum age.

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Petrochemical means petroleum based chemicals. So the place a petrochemical engineer is most likely to get work is an oil company.

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mohamed roble mahamoud who has $13.58 billion.He lives in Spain and is a petroleum engineer.

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Yes, very much so. Especially after the end of the petroleum age.

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Petroleum engineering is the engineering specialty that is focused on locating and extracting sources of petroleum. These engineers often work with specialists such as geologists and hydrologists to determine the best, most cost effective method to remove petroleum sources from the earth. The chief responsibility of a petroleum engineer is to select and supervise the method by which petroleum sources are to be extracted. However, the job is not nearly that simple, there are several factors that impact the engineer’s decisions.

The first factor that petroleum engineers consider when drilling is the depth at which the reservoir is located as different drilling methods are to be used at varying depths. From there, the engineer must test the reservoir to determine its size and level of connectivity. In some cases it is possible to remove petroleum from multiple reservoirs through complex drilling and a process known as fracturing. The last, and often most important, decision made by a petroleum engineers involves the pressure and other environmental factors that allow petroleum to naturally flow to the surface of a well. Petroleum engineers have employed a variety of methods to remove as much petroleum as possible from a well; examples would be injecting steam and water into the reservoir.

The minimum requirements to become a Petroleum Engineer are to earn a bachelor’s degree in petroleum engineering; however, it is very possible to cross over from another engineering specialty such as chemical or mechanical engineering. It is a very good idea for students interested in petroleum engineering to secure an internship during college to gain highly valuable work experience. Graduate degrees are necessary for many research and development positions.

The employment opportunities in petroleum engineering are expected to be very good. There is to be an 18% growth over the next decade according to www.bls.gov ; in addition, there are too few graduates with degrees in petroleum engineering to fill the positions. Petroleum engineers are the most highly paid of the engineering specialties; starting salaries for a petroleum engineer are typically around $83,000, one of the highest for any bachelor’s level program. On average, workers in the field earn from $100,000 to $110,000.

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Petroleum engineers work in this field. There are also subdivision within the field, including mud, drilling, and reservoirs. Engineers in related fields such as those in chemical and polymers may also work in petroleum.

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To become a field engineer you need an engineering degree with a concentration in a subject like petroleum. This degree requires 4 years of study at college.

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A-Automotive Engineer

B-Biomedical Engineer

C-Chemical Engineer

D-Data Engineer

E-Electrical Engineer

F-Field Engineer

G-Geological Engineer

H- Head Engineer

I-Industrial Engineer

J-Java Engineer

K- Kinetic Engineer

L-Lighting Engineer

M-Mechanical Engineer

N- Nuclear Engineer

O- Optical Engineer

P- Petroleum Engineer

Q- Quality Engineer

R- Robotics Engineer

S- Software Engineer

T- Thermal Engineer

U- Utility Engineer

V- Vehicle Engineer

W- Weapons Engineer

X- X-Ray Engineers

Y- Yield Engineer

Z- Zoologist Engineer

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Engineers apply the principles of science and mathematics to develop economical solutions to technical problems.

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Most doctors have a higher salary than most Petroleum engineer's. However, the salary is close enough to not be the deciding factor. Median salary for a petro engineer is ~150k, Dentist ~160k, Family Doc ~200k, Specialist Doc ~300 - 500k. Check bls.gov

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First you must be have experience of not less than 15 or 13 and this would be a VIP

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As the price of oil has skyrocketed in the last decade, thousands of new oil extraction projects have come on-line around the world. The continuing high demand for oil and petroleum products -- like plastics and fertilizer -- ensure that petroleum engineer jobs will be secure for many years. These professionals are responsible for every part of the oil supply chain: Finding new extraction sites, building oil wells and pipelines, refining oil into gasoline and jet fuel, and delivering crude oil around the world on supertankers.

Petroleum engineers earn massive profits for oil companies, and those firms are willing to share their bounty with talented engineers in return. It is not uncommon for petroleum engineers to be some of the most highly paid engineers in their field. Those looking for petroleum engineer jobs should try to find a program that specializes in petroleum engineering, in addition to majoring in a relevant science like geology or chemical engineering.

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There are several good colleges to graduate from for a degree in petroleum engineering. Stanford University in California is one of the top schools. Another school is the Mariette College in Marietta, Ohio.

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Petroleum engineer is verstile b/s he is jack of all trades and master of contemporary, this field has diverse career prospective and hence should be looked at one of the most imposrtant career path one can design. If you are looking forward then there are very few reputed colleges that offers this course, I am from India so I can tell you about one of the reputed college for this stream , it is UPES in Dehradun and has petroleum engineering listed as one of its exclusive courses.

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There are many options to study petroleum engineering in Canada. One place is the BCIT, Brittish Columbia Institute of Technology. They offer degree and diploma programs. Another option is UBC, Univeristy of Brittish Columbia.

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Finding listings in petroleum engineering is quite specific, so it shouldn't be that hard to find. You have the primary site Engineer Jobs that specializes in engineering jobs as the title says. You also have Career Builder, that's a site that helps you get a career in what you want, and petroleum engineering is one of them.

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A chemical Engineer is a Jack of all trades but Master of NONE. Yes it is possible to have a Master degree in not only petroleum but also in polymer, atomic, energy, industrial engineering s.

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