The effects of dissolved CO2 on coal structure and properties

By J. Larsen. 2004

404 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Mechanics of Materials, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa635c6a20f1155857c0dd84147431938f762fd5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Mechanics of Materials

1. A. Barifcani
2. S. Iglauer
3. K. Wolf
4. S. Mazumder
5. Maxim Lebedev

In Ocean Engineering

1. A. Barifcani
2. Maxim Lebedev
3. S. Iglauer
4. K. Wolf
5. S. Mazumder

Citations in the corpus

• Differential swelling and permeability change of coal in response to CO2 injection for ECBM (2008, background): “The term solubility has been used considering that swelling is referred to as an increase in the volume occupied by the coal as a result of the viscoelastic relaxation of its highly crosslinked macromolecular network (Larsen, 2004).”
• Molecular simulation of the CH4/CO2/H2O adsorption onto the molecular structure of coal (2014, background): “Goodman et al. (2006) and Larsen (2004) believed that, during the interaction of coal molecules with CH4, CO2, and H2O molecules, there are varying degrees of coal swelling and contraction, which will become irreversible when the adsorption of CO2, CH4, and other molecules leads to molecular…”
• Multi-scale x-ray computed tomography analysis of coal microstructure and permeability changes as a function of effective stress (2016, background): “However, most investigations on coal permeability change focus on the coal swelling effect during gas injection (e.g. CO2: e.g. Reeves, 2004; Larsen, 2004; Siriwardane et al., 2009) or water encroachment (e.g. Zhang et al., 2016; Stevens et al. 2004); while the influence of effective stress on…”
• The effect of CO2 on the geomechanical and permeability behaviour of brown coal: Implications for coal seam CO2 sequestration (2006, neutral): “Comparison of stress–strain behaviour fo triaxial specimens with CO2 adsorption may be associated with confining stress related modifications to the adsorptive behaviour of CO2 on brown coal, as observed by Larsen (2004) and Mastalerz et al.”