Welcome to Mobilarian Forum - Official Symbianize forum.

Join us now to get access to all our features. Once registered and logged in, you will be able to create topics, post replies to existing threads, give reputation to your fellow members, get your own private messenger, and so, so much more. It's also quick and totally free, so what are you waiting for?

Upscaling of Single- and Two-Phase Flow in Reservoir Engineering

TOP 110

TOP

Alpha and Omega
Member
Access
Joined
Jan 21, 2021
Messages
155,602
Reaction score
13,125
Points
113
Age
37
Location
OneDDL
grants
₲459,235
2 years of service
821897985d410f2073b99e4faa48da23.jpeg

English | 2021 | ISBN: 0367767430 | 239 pages | pdf | 20.49 MB
This book describes fundamental upscaling aspects of single-phase/two-phase porous media flow for application in petroleum and environmental engineering. Many standard texts have been written about this subject. What distinguishes this work from other available books is that it covers fundamental issues that are frequently ignored but are relevant for developing new directions to extend the traditional approach, but with an eye on application.

Our dependence on fossil energy is 80-90% and is only slowly decreasing. Of the estimated 37 (~40) Gton/year, anthropogenic emissions of about 13 Gton/year of carbon dioxide remain in the atmosphere. An Exergy Return on Exergy Invested analysis shows how to obtain an unbiased quantification of the exergy budget and the carbon footprint. Thus, the intended audience of the book learns to quantify his method of optimization of recovery efficiencies supported by spreadsheet calculations.
As to single-phase-one component fluid transport, it is shown how to deal with inertia, anisotropy, heterogeneity and slip. Upscaling requires numerical methods. The main application of transient flow is to find the reasons for reservoir impairment. The analysis benefits from solving the porous media flow equations using (numerical) Laplace transforms. The multiphase flow requires the definition of capillary pressure and relative permeabilities. When capillary forces dominate, we have dispersed (Buckley-Leverett flow). When gravity forces dominate, we obtain segregated flow (interface models). Miscible flow is described by a convection-dispersion equation. We give a simple proof that the dispersion coefficient can be approximated by Gelhar's relation, i.e., the product of the interstitial velocity, the variance of the logarithm of the permeability field and a correlation length.
The book will appeal mostly to students and researchers of porous media flow in connection with environmental engineering and petroleum engineering.

Recommend Download Link Hight Speed | Please Say Thanks Keep Topic Live
 

Similar threads

TOP
Replies
1
Views
20
KatzSec DevOps
K
TOP
Replies
1
Views
29
KatzSec DevOps
K
TOP
Replies
1
Views
32
KatzSec DevOps
K
Top Bottom