Time Left - 12:00 mins
CLAT 2021 Free Revision Plan II Week 1 Revision Quiz II 07.04.2021
Attempt now to get your rank among 81 students!
Question 1
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
Unless consumption is reduced, the oil reserve will run out by the middle of
Question 2
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
Hatfield’s comment on oil reserve is
Question 3
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
To deal with economic consequences
Question 4
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
According to industry and energy experts, there is
Question 5
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
The world’s oil reserves are expected to run out by the middle of the next century unless oil consumption is reduced, according to a leading petroleum geologist from the U.S. Dr. Craig Bond Hatified, Ohio, says the 1,000 billion barrels of unknown global oil reserves are to run out by 2036 unless the current 69-million-barrels-per-day consumption of oil is brought down. Reserves may last for an extra 21 years if estimates of an additional 550 billion barrels of oil yet to be discovered are taken into account. But “a permanent decline in global oil production is virtually certain to begin within 20 years.” Hatfield believes “Serious planning is needed to deal with the economic consequences.”
Hatfield’s comments, which appear in an article in the latest issue of the weekly science journal Nature are likely to provide controversy. The oil industry, while acknowledging that oil reserves are finite, says Hatfield’s comments are too alarmist. Mr. Jullian Chisholum, a spokesman for the World Energy Council in London, a consortium of the world’s leading energy suppliers, says the oil industry is bullish. The general view of the industry and of energy experts is that there is plenty of oil, and real concern about the level of reserves, at least until 2050 is not beyond.
The current consumption of oil is ________ million barrels.
Question 6
The freedom of speech and freedom to carry on a business through internet is covered under which article of Indian constitution?
Question 7
The World No Tobacco Day was observed every year on _______.
Question 8
Every year on which date the International Day of Sign Languages is observed around the world?
Question 9
Chittagaon Port is in which country?
Question 10
Assam province was separated from Bengal in which of the following years?
Question 11
If Mehul moves towards west from Point E(North) and walks 6 m to reach Point D, how far and towards which direction will Point D be from Point B if point B is in south,just below the point E and 8m away from point E.?
Question 12
Raman starts from point P and walks towards south and stops at point Q. He know takes a right turn followed by a left turn and stops at pint R. He finally takes a left turn and stops at point S. If he walks 5km before taking each turn, towards which direction will Raman have to walk from point S to reach point Q?
Question 13
Town R is towards East of town H and is towards South of town K. Town K is towards which direction of town H?
Question 14
W walked 30 meters towards North, took a left turnand walked 20 meters. He again took a left turn and walked 30 meters. How far is he from the starting point?
Question 15
A man is facing towards west and turns through 45 degrees clockwise, again 180 degrees clockwise and then turns through 270 degrees anticlockwise. In which direction is he facing now?
Question 16
The Constitution of which of the following countries does not provide for the Directive Principles of State Policy?
Question 17
The Preamble of the Indian Constitution is:
Question 18
Once appointed a judge, of the Supreme Court of India, holds the office until the:
Question 19
The Vice-President of India is elected for a term of:
Question 20
Who among the following are not included in the Electoral College of the Vice-President of India?
- 81 attempts
- 1 upvote
- 2 comments
Apr 8CLAT UG
