Questions:

# First discovered Gas Field?

Answer:

# Latest discovered Gas Field?

Answer: -

# What is Natural Gas?

Answer: Natural gas is a naturally occurring

hydrocarbon gas mixture consisting primarily of methane, but commonly including a
small percentage of carbon dioxide, nitrogen, hydrogen sulfide, or helium.

# Which is the most productive Gas field of Bangladesh?

Answer:

# Which is the Largest Gas field of Bangladesh (In terms of Production)?

Answer: ,

# Which is the Largest Gas field of Bangladesh (In terms of reserve)?

Answer:

# Total Number of Discovered Gas Field in Bangladesh?

Answer: 26.

# Total reserve of Natural Gas.

Answer: ( ) . [Result As of July 2016 |||
National Assembly Speech by State Minister of Power, Energy and Mineral Resources
on February 2017]

# Name the only Off-shore Gas Field.

Answer:

# Total Demand and shortage of Natural Gas.

Answer: (,)
(,) So, the Daily Shortage amount is 660
Million CFT. [Result As of July 2016 ||| National Assembly Speech by State Minister of
Power, Energy and Mineral Resources on February 2017]

# Bangladesh Gas Fields brief history.

Answer: Bangladesh Gas Fields Company Ltd. (BGFCL) is the

largest natural gas producing organization of Bangladesh. It is one
of the largest industrial entities actively involved in producing
natural gas, conditioning the same to the pipeline quality and
then supplying to the gas transmission system. BGFCL now meets
around 30% of country's total natural gas production. It also
meets a significant portion of country's demand for liquid fuel by
processing condensate (liquid by-product of natural gas) into
motor spirit (MS) & high speed diesel (HSD). BGFCL pays a
considerable amount to the National Exchequer every year.

BGFCL now operates 6 (six) gas fields namely Titas, Habiganj,

Bakhrabad, Narsingdi, Meghna & Kamta. Of these 6 (six) gas
fields, 5 (five) namely Titas, Habiganj, Bakhrabad, Narsingdi &
Meghna are producing gas fields at present. Production from
remaining 01 (one) gas field namely Kamta is suspended due to
excessive water production.