Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"Eghan Arjomand"'
Autor:
Liming Qin, Matthew B. Myers, Claus Otto, Michael Verrall, Zhiqi Zhong, Eghan Arjomand, Ali Saeedi, Colin D. Wood
Publikováno v:
ACS Omega, Vol 6, Iss 21, Pp 13671-13683 (2021)
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/dbaa4851548848a2a6e5b2aca648bc4b
Autor:
Eghan Arjomand, Liming Qin, Claus Otto, Michael Verrall, Ali Saeedi, Matthew Myers, Colin D. Wood, Zhiqi Zhong
Publikováno v:
ACS Omega
ACS Omega, Vol 6, Iss 21, Pp 13671-13683 (2021)
ACS Omega, Vol 6, Iss 21, Pp 13671-13683 (2021)
We have previously used surface chemistry analysis techniques to optimize the functionalization of carbonate rocks with a silylated polyacrylamide-based relative permeability modifier (RPM). The RPM is expected to selectively reduce the permeability
Publikováno v:
Energy & Fuels. 34:12215-12224
A primary challenge of chemical enhanced oil recovery (CEOR) in high temperature (>100°C) carbonate fields is to obtain viable and cost-effective chemicals that can survive at such critical reservo...
Autor:
Colin D. Wood, Charles Heath, Eghan Arjomand, Liming Qin, Bobby Pejcic, Ali Saeedi, Claus Otto, Matthew Myers
Publikováno v:
Energy & Fuels. 34:12065-12077
Relative permeability modifiers (RPMs) are chemicals that can be injected into a reservoir to change its fluid/gas transport characteristics. For example, RPMs can reduce the relative permeability ...
Publikováno v:
Energy & Fuels. 34:709-719
Multiphase fluid flow characteristics of a reservoir rock, such as capillary pressure, displacement efficiency, relative permeability, and saturation distribution are substantially influenced by th...
Autor:
Eghan Arjomand, Mohsen Ghasemi, Duraid Al-Bayati, Quan Xie, Ali Saeedi, M. Myers, Cameron White
Publikováno v:
Day 3 Wed, June 05, 2019.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) injection has been identified as an important means to achieve hydrocarbon reservoir potential whilst mitigating the greenhouse gas effect. CO2 injection into depleted oil reservoirs is very often accompanied by chemical interact