Results 111 to 120 of about 11,278 (172)

Petroleum in the Maracaibo Region, Venezuela [PDF]

Nature, 1926
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Aquella Maracaibo

, 1993
Arapé García, Romer
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ESSO MARACAIBO

Journal of the Kansai Society of Naval Architects, Japan, 1959
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Anales del Colegio Federal del Estado Falcón-Zulia

, 1953
Colegio Federal del Estado Falcón-Zulia (Maracaibo)
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Pattern of Occupance in the Maracaibo Basin

Geographical Review of Japan, 1935
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The Digital Gap in Maracaibo city in Venezuela

Telematics and Informatics, 2007
The Digital Gap has been recognized as one important issue to develop a country. This paper reviews the most important concepts and parameters that take place in the information and communications technologies and Digital Gap matter. Also reports a survey made in Maracaibo, the second largest city of Venezuela in order to determine the access level to ...
Jesús Cendrós Guasch, Luis Ugas
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Recent sediments of Lake Maracaibo

Journal of Sedimentary Research, 1962
Abstract Up to 30 meters of fine-grained, greenish-gray muds are deposited in the Recent sediments of the Maracaibo lake basin (Venezuela). They rest unconformably on the Milagro formation (probably Pleistocene). Compositions and grain size ranges are given.
R. Sarmiento, R. A. Kirby
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On the outflow of Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela

Regional Studies in Marine Science, 2017
Abstract Lake Maracaibo, an important wet coastal area located in the Caribbean Sea, is connected to the Gulf of Venezuela by a narrow, shallow channel known as Barra de Maracaibo . The water quality of this is poor owing to the very low water rate exchange with the Gulf.
Elízabeth Blazquez Gómez, José J. Alonso, Juan M. Vidal   +2 more
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Communications on Lake Maracaibo

IEEE Transactions on Industry and General Applications, 1966
In 1952 it became apparent that communications on Creole Petroleum Corporation's Lake Maracaibo oilfields were in-adequate, and engineering studies were initiated to determine the communications requirements in order to design a system which would satisfy existing requirements and be easily expandable to accommodate future growth.
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The Maracaibo System, Venezuela

2001
The Maracaibo Basin was formed during the Mio-Pliocene when the Venezuelan Andes and the Sierra de Perija attained their maximum development (Gonzalez de Juana et al. 1980). Within this basin, the Maracaibo System acts as an assemblage of interactive brackish water bodies (>220 km2), comprised of the Gulf of Venezuela, Tablazo Bay and the Maracaibo ...
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