Flow regimes and storage efficiency of CO2 injected into depleted shale reservoirs

Depleted shale reservoirs are potentially attractive targets to store carbon dioxide (CO2) as free and adsorbed phases. The time-dependent efficiency factors that depict dynamic storage performance in shale are estimated as a function of key reservoir parameters, shapes of stimulated reservoir volum...

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Veröffentlicht in:Fuel (Guildford) 2019-06, Vol.246 (C), p.169-177
Hauptverfasser: Myshakin, Evgeniy M., Singh, Harpreet, Sanguinito, Sean, Bromhal, Grant, Goodman, Angela L.
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container_end_page 177
container_issue C
container_start_page 169
container_title Fuel (Guildford)
container_volume 246
creator Myshakin, Evgeniy M.
Singh, Harpreet
Sanguinito, Sean
Bromhal, Grant
Goodman, Angela L.
description Depleted shale reservoirs are potentially attractive targets to store carbon dioxide (CO2) as free and adsorbed phases. The time-dependent efficiency factors that depict dynamic storage performance in shale are estimated as a function of key reservoir parameters, shapes of stimulated reservoir volume, and injection scenarios. Efficiency of CO2 storage and flow regimes are determined dynamically as CO2 is injected in a depleted shale formation for a time period of 60 years. The most effective reservoir utilization for carbon storage was achieved during the transition from predominant flow in the stimulated reservoir volume to flow into unfractured zones. That transition occurs within first 15–30 years of injection depending on cases considered. The importance of adsorption as a mechanism of storage is determined based on sensitivity, which indicates that the amount of CO2 stored by adsorption would be on average ∼26% of the CO2 stored as a free phase.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.fuel.2019.02.095
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source Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals
subjects 03 NATURAL GAS
Adsorption
Carbon dioxide
Carbon sequestration
Depletion
Efficiency
Flow
Flow regimes
Injection
Rate transient analysis
Reservoirs
Shale
Time dependence
title Flow regimes and storage efficiency of CO2 injected into depleted shale reservoirs
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