Capillary pressure for the sand–CO2–water system under various pressure conditions. Application to CO2 sequestration
By W. Plug, J. Bruining. 2007
191 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43e0c4d718359ae9d2b5ddb8ece69b61f01361ab
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In Environmental Engineering
- Martin J. Blunt
- Branko Bijeljic
- Matthew Andrew
- S. Iglauer
- Sally M. Benson
- J. C. Santamarina
- C. Pentland
- R. Pini
In Mechanical Engineering
- Branko Bijeljic
- J. C. Santamarina
- Martin J. Blunt
- Sally M. Benson
- C. Pentland
- Matthew Andrew
- R. Pini
Citations in the corpus
- Simultaneous determination of capillary pressure and relative permeability curves from core‐flooding experiments with various fluid pairs (2013, background): “[4] There are essentially three studies reporting CO 2/ water capillary pressure curves at relevant pressure and temperature conditions, and include measurements with both unconsolidated [Plug and Bruining, 2007] and consolidated sandstones [Pentland et al., 2011; Pini et al., 2012].”
- Pore-scale contact angle measurements at reservoir conditions using X-ray microtomography (2014, background): “This in turn impacts the overall flow behaviour, such as oil and gas recovery [4,5], methane production from hydrate bearing sediments [6–8] and the process of geological CO2 storage [1,2,9–11].”
- Capillary trapping for geologic carbon dioxide storage - From pore scale physics to field scale implications (2015, methodology): “The porous plate method was also used to make the first CO2-water capillary pressure observations (Plug and Bruining, 2007).”
- Measurements of the capillary trapping of super‐critical carbon dioxide in Berea sandstone (2011, background): “ Plug and Bruining [2007] measured the drainage and imbibition capillary pressures for super‐critical CO2 and suggested that during water displacement, CO2 could become the wetting phase.”
- Water‐CO2‐mineral systems: Interfacial tension, contact angle, and diffusion—Implications to CO2 geological storage (2010, background): “…methane production from hydrate bearing sediments [Seo et al., 2002; Sun et al., 2004; Watanabe et al., 2005], and the ability to inject and store CO2 in geological formations [Chalbaud et al., 2009; Chiquet et al., 2007; Hildenbrand et al., 2004; Plug and Bruining, 2007; Suekane et al., 2009].”