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Unconventional reservoirs are usually complex and highly heterogeneous, such as shale, coal, and tight sandstone reservoirs. The strong physical and chemical interactions between fluids and pore surfaces lead to the inapplicability of conventional approaches for characterizing fluid flow in these low-porosity and ultralow-permeability reservoir systems. Therefore, new theories and techniques are urgently needed to characterize petrophysical properties, fluid transport, and their relationships at multiple scales for improving production efficiency from unconventional reservoirs. This book presents fundamental innovations gathered from 21 recent works on novel applications of new techniques and theories in unconventional reservoirs, covering the fields of petrophysical characterization, hydraulic fracturing, fluid transport physics, enhanced oil recovery, and geothermal energy. Clearly, the research covered in this book is helpful to understand and master the latest techniques and theories for unconventional reservoirs, which have important practical significance for the economic and effective development of unconventional oil and gas resources.
shale gas --- permeability --- prediction by NMR logs --- matrix–fracture interaction --- faults --- remaining oil distributions --- unconventional reservoirs --- coal deformation --- reservoir depletion --- carbonate reservoir --- nanopore --- fracturing fluid --- pseudo-potential model --- shale reservoirs --- matrix-fracture interactions --- multi-scale fracture --- succession pseudo-steady state (SPSS) method --- fluid transport physics --- integrated methods --- chelating agent --- dissolved gas --- non-equilibrium permeability --- effective stress --- fractal --- fracture network --- spontaneous imbibition --- tight oil --- porous media --- 0-1 programming --- the average flow velocity --- geothermal water --- micro-fracture --- pore types --- pore network model --- petrophysical characterization --- nitrogen adsorption --- analysis of influencing factors --- mudstone --- rheology --- velocity profile --- shale permeability --- flow resistance --- global effect --- tight sandstones --- fractal dimension --- contact angle --- temperature-resistance --- fractured well transient productivity --- reservoir classifications --- deep circulation groundwater --- viscosity --- NMR --- fractional diffusion --- lattice Boltzmann method --- multiporosity and multiscale --- fractal geometry --- imbibition front --- productivity contribution degree of multimedium --- wetting angle --- pH of formation water --- enhanced oil recovery --- isotopes --- tight sandstone --- fracture diversion --- shale --- SRV-fractured horizontal well --- low-salinity water flooding --- shale gas reservoir --- tight reservoirs --- fracture continuum method --- tight oil reservoir --- Lucaogou Formation --- hydraulic fracturing --- clean fracturing fluid --- recovery factor --- flow regimes --- local effect --- complex fracture network --- pore structure --- gas adsorption capacity --- polymer --- non-linear flow --- conformable derivative --- production simulation --- analytical model --- enhanced geothermal system --- multi-scale flow --- experimental evaluation --- extended finite element method --- fluid-solid interaction --- groundwater flow --- well-placement optimization --- thickener --- imbibition recovery --- equilibrium permeability --- slip length --- large density ratio --- clay mineral composition --- finite volume method --- volume fracturing --- influential factors --- sulfonate gemini surfactant
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For many years, the trend of increasing energy demand has been visible. Despite the search for alternative energy sources, it is estimated that oil and natural gas will be the main source of energy in transport for the next several dozen years. However, the reserves of renewable raw materials are limited in volume. Along with the degree of depletion, oil recovery becomes more and more difficult, even though the deposits are not yet completely empty. Therefore, it is essential to find new methods to increase oil and gas recovery. Actions aimed at intensifying oil recovery are very rational use of energy that has not yet been fully used. Usually, an increase in oil recovery can be achieved by using extraction intensification methods. However, measures to increase oil recovery can be implemented and carried out at any stage of the borehole implementation. Starting from the well design stage, through drilling and ending with the exploitation of oil and gas. Therefore, in order to further disseminate technologies and methods related to increasing oil recovery, a special edition has been developed, entitled "Fundamentals of Enhanced Oil Recovery". This Special Issue mainly covers original research and studies on the above-mentioned topics, including, but not limited to, improving the efficiency of oil recovery, improving the correct selection of drilling fluids, secondary methods of intensifying production and appropriate energy management in the oil industry.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- gas migration --- well cementing --- cement slurry --- cement sheath --- corrosion resistance --- gas outflows --- oil-based mud --- invert drilling fluid --- water phase --- oil phase --- emulsion stability --- emulsifier --- drilling mud --- oxidants --- enzymes --- filter cake --- improving the sealing of the borehole --- rational selection of drilling fluids --- cleaning the borehole --- adhesion --- spacer fluid --- CO2 and H2S geological sequestration --- acid gas reinjection --- acid gas migration --- bottomhole sampling --- isotopic composition --- gas and water chemical analysis --- soil gas analysis --- leakage risk analysis --- improved borehole sealing --- nanosilica --- cement stone --- mechanical parameters --- drilling fluids --- wash --- mud cake --- annular space --- borehole cleaning --- cementing --- wash contact time --- high temperature on corrosion of mining pipes --- water --- aggressive natural gas components --- L80-1 steel --- water shut-off treatment --- gas production --- water-gas ratio (WGR) --- formation permeability --- well logging data quality and quantity interpretation --- gas well ranking --- water flooding --- pore scale --- enhanced oil recovery --- viscosity --- capillarity --- jet pump --- oil --- well --- sucker-rod pump --- gas-water-oil mixture --- chrome coating --- unconventional resources --- shale gas --- oil gas --- total organic carbon (TOC) --- cluster analysis --- genetic type of kerogen --- WAG --- carbonate reservoir --- CO2 --- acid gas --- high-nitrogen natural gas --- water alternating gas --- EOR --- recovery factor --- genetic programming --- fine-grained material --- borehole sealing efficiency --- technological parameters --- n/a
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For many years, the trend of increasing energy demand has been visible. Despite the search for alternative energy sources, it is estimated that oil and natural gas will be the main source of energy in transport for the next several dozen years. However, the reserves of renewable raw materials are limited in volume. Along with the degree of depletion, oil recovery becomes more and more difficult, even though the deposits are not yet completely empty. Therefore, it is essential to find new methods to increase oil and gas recovery. Actions aimed at intensifying oil recovery are very rational use of energy that has not yet been fully used. Usually, an increase in oil recovery can be achieved by using extraction intensification methods. However, measures to increase oil recovery can be implemented and carried out at any stage of the borehole implementation. Starting from the well design stage, through drilling and ending with the exploitation of oil and gas. Therefore, in order to further disseminate technologies and methods related to increasing oil recovery, a special edition has been developed, entitled "Fundamentals of Enhanced Oil Recovery". This Special Issue mainly covers original research and studies on the above-mentioned topics, including, but not limited to, improving the efficiency of oil recovery, improving the correct selection of drilling fluids, secondary methods of intensifying production and appropriate energy management in the oil industry.
gas migration --- well cementing --- cement slurry --- cement sheath --- corrosion resistance --- gas outflows --- oil-based mud --- invert drilling fluid --- water phase --- oil phase --- emulsion stability --- emulsifier --- drilling mud --- oxidants --- enzymes --- filter cake --- improving the sealing of the borehole --- rational selection of drilling fluids --- cleaning the borehole --- adhesion --- spacer fluid --- CO2 and H2S geological sequestration --- acid gas reinjection --- acid gas migration --- bottomhole sampling --- isotopic composition --- gas and water chemical analysis --- soil gas analysis --- leakage risk analysis --- improved borehole sealing --- nanosilica --- cement stone --- mechanical parameters --- drilling fluids --- wash --- mud cake --- annular space --- borehole cleaning --- cementing --- wash contact time --- high temperature on corrosion of mining pipes --- water --- aggressive natural gas components --- L80-1 steel --- water shut-off treatment --- gas production --- water-gas ratio (WGR) --- formation permeability --- well logging data quality and quantity interpretation --- gas well ranking --- water flooding --- pore scale --- enhanced oil recovery --- viscosity --- capillarity --- jet pump --- oil --- well --- sucker-rod pump --- gas-water-oil mixture --- chrome coating --- unconventional resources --- shale gas --- oil gas --- total organic carbon (TOC) --- cluster analysis --- genetic type of kerogen --- WAG --- carbonate reservoir --- CO2 --- acid gas --- high-nitrogen natural gas --- water alternating gas --- EOR --- recovery factor --- genetic programming --- fine-grained material --- borehole sealing efficiency --- technological parameters --- n/a
Choose an application
For many years, the trend of increasing energy demand has been visible. Despite the search for alternative energy sources, it is estimated that oil and natural gas will be the main source of energy in transport for the next several dozen years. However, the reserves of renewable raw materials are limited in volume. Along with the degree of depletion, oil recovery becomes more and more difficult, even though the deposits are not yet completely empty. Therefore, it is essential to find new methods to increase oil and gas recovery. Actions aimed at intensifying oil recovery are very rational use of energy that has not yet been fully used. Usually, an increase in oil recovery can be achieved by using extraction intensification methods. However, measures to increase oil recovery can be implemented and carried out at any stage of the borehole implementation. Starting from the well design stage, through drilling and ending with the exploitation of oil and gas. Therefore, in order to further disseminate technologies and methods related to increasing oil recovery, a special edition has been developed, entitled "Fundamentals of Enhanced Oil Recovery". This Special Issue mainly covers original research and studies on the above-mentioned topics, including, but not limited to, improving the efficiency of oil recovery, improving the correct selection of drilling fluids, secondary methods of intensifying production and appropriate energy management in the oil industry.
Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- gas migration --- well cementing --- cement slurry --- cement sheath --- corrosion resistance --- gas outflows --- oil-based mud --- invert drilling fluid --- water phase --- oil phase --- emulsion stability --- emulsifier --- drilling mud --- oxidants --- enzymes --- filter cake --- improving the sealing of the borehole --- rational selection of drilling fluids --- cleaning the borehole --- adhesion --- spacer fluid --- CO2 and H2S geological sequestration --- acid gas reinjection --- acid gas migration --- bottomhole sampling --- isotopic composition --- gas and water chemical analysis --- soil gas analysis --- leakage risk analysis --- improved borehole sealing --- nanosilica --- cement stone --- mechanical parameters --- drilling fluids --- wash --- mud cake --- annular space --- borehole cleaning --- cementing --- wash contact time --- high temperature on corrosion of mining pipes --- water --- aggressive natural gas components --- L80-1 steel --- water shut-off treatment --- gas production --- water-gas ratio (WGR) --- formation permeability --- well logging data quality and quantity interpretation --- gas well ranking --- water flooding --- pore scale --- enhanced oil recovery --- viscosity --- capillarity --- jet pump --- oil --- well --- sucker-rod pump --- gas-water-oil mixture --- chrome coating --- unconventional resources --- shale gas --- oil gas --- total organic carbon (TOC) --- cluster analysis --- genetic type of kerogen --- WAG --- carbonate reservoir --- CO2 --- acid gas --- high-nitrogen natural gas --- water alternating gas --- EOR --- recovery factor --- genetic programming --- fine-grained material --- borehole sealing efficiency --- technological parameters
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Geothermal energy is the thermal energy generated and stored in the Earth's core, mantle, and crust. Geothermal technologies are used to generate electricity and to heat and cool buildings. To develop accurate models for heat and mass transfer applications involving fluid flow in geothermal applications or reservoir engineering and petroleum industries, a basic knowledge of the rheological and transport properties of the materials involved (drilling fluid, rock properties, etc.)—especially in high-temperature and high-pressure environments—are needed. This Special Issue considers all aspects of fluid flow and heat transfer in geothermal applications, including the ground heat exchanger, conduction and convection in porous media. The emphasis here is on mathematical and computational aspects of fluid flow in conventional and unconventional reservoirs, geothermal engineering, fluid flow, and heat transfer in drilling engineering and enhanced oil recovery (hydraulic fracturing, CO2 injection, etc.) applications.
karst carbonate reservoir --- fracture compressibility --- enhanced gas recovery --- cost of electricity (COE) --- microstructure --- permeability --- CO2 permeability --- ammonia --- shale oil --- process simulation --- aquifer support --- spatiotemporal characteristics --- semi-analytical solution --- injection orientation --- CO2 diffusion --- wellbore temperature --- fluid front kinetics --- nest of tubes --- supercritical CO2 --- multiple parallel fractures --- multifractal theory --- real-scale --- techno-economic model --- fractal --- inter-well connectivity --- apparent permeability --- heat transfer --- porous media --- multiple structural units (MSU) --- coupled heat conduction and advection --- diffusion --- bottom-hole pressure --- tight reservoir --- ventilation --- surface diffusion --- unsteady process --- underground coal gasification (UCG) --- dynamic crack tip --- mercury intrusion porosimetry --- energy conservation analysis --- methanol --- comprehensive heat transfer model --- pressure fluctuations --- production optimization --- numerical simulation --- percolation model --- rheology --- drilling --- AE energy --- pipeline network --- natural gas --- huff-‘n-puff --- cement --- viscosity --- mathematical modeling --- enhanced geothermal systems --- cement slurries --- yield stress --- non-Newtonian fluids --- capacitance-resistance model --- thixotropy --- conductivity --- enhanced oil recovery --- leakage and overflow --- geothermal --- coal and rock fracture --- impact pressure --- computational fluid dynamics (CFD) --- GSHP (ground source heat pump) --- pore size distribution --- Knudsen diffusion --- hydraulic fracturing --- efficient simulation --- constitutive relations --- electricity generation --- fractal theory --- pore structure --- complex fracture network --- sloshing --- cost-effective --- slippage effect --- dynamic hydraulic-fracturing experiments --- critical porosity --- fracture uncertainty --- carbon capture and utilization (CCU) --- tube bundle model --- continuity/momentum and energy equations coupled --- main gas pipeline --- Coal excavation --- longitudinal dispersion coefficient --- computational fluid dynamic (CFD) --- flowback --- fracture simulation --- highly viscous fluids --- carbon capture and storage (CCS) --- energy dissipation --- economics --- particles model --- variable viscosity --- multi-pressure system --- frequency conversion technology (FCT) --- three-dimensional numerical simulation --- tight oil reservoirs --- multiphase flow --- methane removal --- Navier-Stokes equations
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