The Final-Phase Weyburn geochemical research program includes explicitly integrated yet conceptually distinct monitoring, modeling, and experimental components. The principal objectives are to monitor CO2-induced compositional evolution within the reservoir through time-lapse sampling and chemical analysis of produced fluids; to document the absence (or presence) of injected CO2 within reservoir overburden through analogous monitoring of shallow groundwater and soil gas; to predict intrareservoir CO2 migration paths, dynamic CO2 mass partitioning among distinct trapping mechanisms, and reservoir/seal permeability evolution through reactive transport modeling; to assess the impact of CO2-brine-rock reactions on fracture flow and isolation performance through experimental studies that directly support the monitoring and modeling work; and to exploit a novel stochastic inversion technique that enables explicit integration of these diverse monitoring data and forward models to improve reservoir characterization and long-term forecasts of isolation performance.
Geochemical assessment of isolation performance during 10 years of CO 2 EOR at Weyburn / J. w., J., B., M., M., S., E., P., S., T., T., K., C., H., S., B., M., L., V., E.r., D., W., H., M., R., D., A., R., S., C., T., W., W., M., Y., H., S., C., D., J., et al.. - In: ENERGY PROCEDIA. - ISSN 1876-6102. - ELETTRONICO. - 4:(2011), pp. 3658-3665. (10th International Conference on Greenhouse Gas Control Technologies Amsterdam, Holland 19-23 September 2010) [10.1016/j.egypro.2011.02.297].
Geochemical assessment of isolation performance during 10 years of CO 2 EOR at Weyburn
BEAUBIEN, Stanley Eugene;
2011
Abstract
The Final-Phase Weyburn geochemical research program includes explicitly integrated yet conceptually distinct monitoring, modeling, and experimental components. The principal objectives are to monitor CO2-induced compositional evolution within the reservoir through time-lapse sampling and chemical analysis of produced fluids; to document the absence (or presence) of injected CO2 within reservoir overburden through analogous monitoring of shallow groundwater and soil gas; to predict intrareservoir CO2 migration paths, dynamic CO2 mass partitioning among distinct trapping mechanisms, and reservoir/seal permeability evolution through reactive transport modeling; to assess the impact of CO2-brine-rock reactions on fracture flow and isolation performance through experimental studies that directly support the monitoring and modeling work; and to exploit a novel stochastic inversion technique that enables explicit integration of these diverse monitoring data and forward models to improve reservoir characterization and long-term forecasts of isolation performance.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


