Bitumen - Revision history

Jpatt: Reverted edits by Xanadu2 (Talk) to last revision by ElyM

2010-08-10T01:19:16Z

Reverted edits by Xanadu2 (Talk) to last revision by ElyM

2010-08-10T01:09:11Z

2009-03-12T21:32:14Z

uses of bitumen

2008-08-07T04:02:28Z

wikify

2008-05-19T04:19:28Z

Reverted edits by Asteroid1 (Talk); changed back to last version by CPWebmaster

2008-05-19T03:33:50Z

CONSERVAPEDIA IS A BIASED AND BIGOT ENCYCLOPEDIA. I, A MARTYR OF WIKIPEDIA, DECLARE WAR ON THIS PITIFUL COVEN OF RELIGIOUS ZEALOTS

2007-10-05T12:10:24Z

Reverted edits by Mark54 (Talk); changed back to last version by Iduan

2007-10-05T11:11:25Z

2007-09-12T02:18:16Z

minor formatting

2007-06-17T14:21:04Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A place where nobody dared to go
+'''Bitumen''' is the impure, tar-like substance that is derived as a bi-product of the factional distillation of crude [[oil]].
-And now
+Bitumen is a naturally occurring viscous mixture, mainly of [[hydrocarbon]]s heavier than [[pentane]], that may contain [[sulphur]] compounds and that, in its natural occurring viscous state, is not recoverable at a commercial rate through a well.
-A million lights are dancing
+Bitumen was used in antiquity as an adhesive, waterproofing agent, and mortar in construction. In the modern world its flexible, adhesive properties make it valuable as a key constituent of asphalt road surface material as well as 'tar paper' used in roofing.
-Xanadu, Xanadu,
+Natural bitumen deposits known as 'tar sands' represent a major untapped petroleum resource. Research is ongoing into techniques to convert bitumen into synthetic crude oil at a cost that is competitive with other crude oil sources.
-(now we are here)
+[[Category:Energy]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Bitumen''' is the impure, tar-like substance that is derived as a bi-product of the factional distillation of crude [[oil]].
+A place where nobody dared to go
-Bitumen is a naturally occurring viscous mixture, mainly of [[hydrocarbon]]s heavier than [[pentane]], that may contain [[sulphur]] compounds and that, in its natural occurring viscous state, is not recoverable at a commercial rate through a well.
+And now
-Bitumen was used in antiquity as an adhesive, waterproofing agent, and mortar in construction. In the modern world its flexible, adhesive properties make it valuable as a key constituent of asphalt road surface material as well as 'tar paper' used in roofing.
+A million lights are dancing
-Natural bitumen deposits known as 'tar sands' represent a major untapped petroleum resource. Research is ongoing into techniques to convert bitumen into synthetic crude oil at a cost that is competitive with other crude oil sources.
+Xanadu, Xanadu,
-[[Category:Energy]]
+(now we are here)

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:32, March 12, 2009
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Bitumen is a naturally occurring viscous mixture, mainly of [[hydrocarbon]]s heavier than [[pentane]], that may contain [[sulphur]] compounds and that, in its natural occurring viscous state, is not recoverable at a commercial rate through a well.		Bitumen is a naturally occurring viscous mixture, mainly of [[hydrocarbon]]s heavier than [[pentane]], that may contain [[sulphur]] compounds and that, in its natural occurring viscous state, is not recoverable at a commercial rate through a well.
		+
		+	Bitumen was used in antiquity as an adhesive, waterproofing agent, and mortar in construction. In the modern world its flexible, adhesive properties make it valuable as a key constituent of asphalt road surface material as well as 'tar paper' used in roofing.
		+
		+	Natural bitumen deposits known as 'tar sands' represent a major untapped petroleum resource. Research is ongoing into techniques to convert bitumen into synthetic crude oil at a cost that is competitive with other crude oil sources.
	[[Category:Energy]]		[[Category:Energy]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Bitumen''' is the impure, tar-like substance that is derived as a bi-product of the factional distillation of crude oil.
+'''Bitumen''' is the impure, tar-like substance that is derived as a bi-product of the factional distillation of crude [[oil]].
 Bitumen is a naturally occurring viscous mixture, mainly of [[hydrocarbon]]s heavier than [[pentane]], that may contain [[sulphur]] compounds and that, in its natural occurring viscous state, is not recoverable at a commercial rate through a well.
 [[Category:Energy]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:19, May 19, 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~CONSERVAPEDIA IS A BIASED AND BIGOT ENCYCLOPEDIA~~. I, ~~A MARTYR OF WIKIPEDIA~~, ~~DECLARE WAR ON THIS PITIFUL COVEN OF RELIGIOUS ZEALOTS~~	+	'''Bitumen''' is the impure, tar-like substance that is derived as a bi-product of the factional distillation of crude oil.
		+
		+	Bitumen is a naturally occurring viscous mixture, mainly of [[hydrocarbon]]s heavier than [[pentane]], that may contain [[sulphur]] compounds and that, in its natural occurring viscous state, is not recoverable at a commercial rate through a well.
		+	[[Category:Energy]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:33, May 19, 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~'''Bitumen''' is the impure, tar-like substance that is derived as a bi-product of the factional distillation of crude oil~~.	+	CONSERVAPEDIA IS A BIASED AND BIGOT ENCYCLOPEDIA. I, A MARTYR OF WIKIPEDIA, DECLARE WAR ON THIS PITIFUL COVEN OF RELIGIOUS ZEALOTS
−
−	~~Bitumen is a naturally occurring viscous mixture, mainly of [[hydrocarbon]]s heavier than [[pentane]], that may contain [[sulphur]] compounds and that~~, ~~in its natural occurring viscous state~~, ~~is not recoverable at a commercial rate through a well.~~
−	~~[[Category:Energy]]~~

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:21, June 17, 2007
(No difference)