A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Geothermal development in Klamath Falls, Oregon
OR Ene .2G29 ; 38 ; "Prepared for the Oregon Department of Energy by . Oregon Department of Water Resources."; "Revised October, 1984."; Bibliography: p. 31-32; Includes ill. and a map. ; "Since the turn of the century, the geothermal resource in Klamath Falls, Oregon, has been used for domestic hot water, space heating and process heat. Today, more than 400 thermal wells supply heat to homes, schools and commercial establishments the largest geothermal application of its kind in the United States. Geothermal resource development in Klamath Falls increased dramatically with completion of Phase I of the city geothermal heating system in 1982. Phase I can supply 14 government office buildings and 127 homes in two low-income residential areas with heat and hot water. However, Phase I has not been used because of a lack of historical data and community consensus regarding long-term sustainability of the resource. Though steadily improving, this lack of technical knowledge and social agreement resulted in conflicts over how to use the resource. This report describes the cumulative scientific knowledge that presently exists, the conflicts and groups involved, and offers a comprehensive view of geothermal development in Klamath Falls" P. 1.
Geothermal development in Klamath Falls, Oregon
OR Ene .2G29 ; 38 ; "Prepared for the Oregon Department of Energy by . Oregon Department of Water Resources."; "Revised October, 1984."; Bibliography: p. 31-32; Includes ill. and a map. ; "Since the turn of the century, the geothermal resource in Klamath Falls, Oregon, has been used for domestic hot water, space heating and process heat. Today, more than 400 thermal wells supply heat to homes, schools and commercial establishments the largest geothermal application of its kind in the United States. Geothermal resource development in Klamath Falls increased dramatically with completion of Phase I of the city geothermal heating system in 1982. Phase I can supply 14 government office buildings and 127 homes in two low-income residential areas with heat and hot water. However, Phase I has not been used because of a lack of historical data and community consensus regarding long-term sustainability of the resource. Though steadily improving, this lack of technical knowledge and social agreement resulted in conflicts over how to use the resource. This report describes the cumulative scientific knowledge that presently exists, the conflicts and groups involved, and offers a comprehensive view of geothermal development in Klamath Falls" P. 1.
Geothermal development in Klamath Falls, Oregon
1984-01-01
Bioregion ; http://worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/oclc/10953739
Miscellaneous
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
690
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Gerber dam, Klamath project, Oregon -- Details of design and construction
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