Validation of a reactive transport model for predicting porosity and permeability evolution in carbonate core samples
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Input structures for a manuscript, along with selected output data and structures. This directory structure contains a cut-down copy of the directories used to generate the simulation data and the analysis.
Permeation rate measurements of hydrogen and oxygen through tungsten at elevated temperatures
Permeation of nitrogen through arc-cast tungsten
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Presented by NETL at Unconventional Resources Technology Conference; 7/17
Presented by NETL at TOUGH Symposium 2018, 10/18
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Carbon dioxide (CO{sub 2}) gas flooding for enhancement of oil recovery is known to face challenges such as corrosion and scaling of oil-gathering facilities and environmental pollution. The corrosion behavior of the gathering facilities must be studied to select the optimum measures for protecting them from the corrosive effect of CO{sub 2}. Surface corrosion of the separator, a key problem with using CO{sub 2}, is evaluated in the present work. The corrosion characteristics, corrosion rate, and corrosion products in different functional areas of the facility were determined by the weight-loss method, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and x-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis. The results indicate that pitting corrosion is the main characteristic of Fe-360 A steel facilities and that the average corrosion rate in vulnerable areas can reach 0.1358 mm/yr with formation of Fe{sub 2}O{sub 3} and FeS. The combined effects of contact time and CO{sub 2} volume in conjunction with the activity of sulfate-reducing bacteria influence the corrosion kinetics and mechanism of Fe-360 A steel. The results are of great significance for minimizing corrosion using chemical inhibition and proper selection of materials that come into contact with CO{sub 2}.