An iterative global pressure solution for the semi-analytical simulation of geological carbon sequestration
Published 2015 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
An iterative global pressure solution for the semi-analytical simulation of geological carbon sequestration
Authors
Keywords
Semi-analytical modeling, Iterative methods, Geological carbon sequestration, Injection site assessment
Journal
COMPUTATIONAL GEOSCIENCES
Volume 19, Issue 4, Pages 781-789
Publisher
Springer Nature
Online
2015-05-02
DOI
10.1007/s10596-015-9489-4
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Assessing the validity of a lower-dimensional representation of fractures for numerical and analytical investigations
- (2013) Falk Heße et al. ADVANCES IN WATER RESOURCES
- Impact of capillary hysteresis and trapping on vertically integrated models for CO2 storage
- (2013) F. Doster et al. ADVANCES IN WATER RESOURCES
- Basin-scale modeling of CO2 storage using models of varying complexity
- (2013) Xinwo Huang et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- A methodology to estimate maximum probable leakage along old wells in a geological sequestration operation
- (2012) Juan P. Nogues et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- Uncertainties in practical simulation of CO2 storage
- (2012) J.M. Nordbotten et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- Application of simplified models to CO2 migration and immobilization in large-scale geological systems
- (2012) Sarah E. Gasda et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- Applicability of vertical-equilibrium and sharp-interface assumptions in CO2 sequestration modeling
- (2012) Benjamin Court et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- Using semi-analytic solutions to approximate the area of potential impact for carbon dioxide injection
- (2012) Karl W. Bandilla et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- Impact-driven pressure management via targeted brine extraction—Conceptual studies of CO2 storage in saline formations
- (2012) Jens T. Birkholzer et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- Active CO2 reservoir management for carbon storage: Analysis of operational strategies to relieve pressure buildup and improve injectivity
- (2012) Thomas A. Buscheck et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- Analytical solutions for pressure perturbation and fluid leakage through aquitards and wells in multilayered-aquifer systems
- (2011) Abdullah Cihan et al. WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH
- Field-scale application of a semi-analytical model for estimation of CO2 and brine leakage along old wells
- (2010) Michael A. Celia et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- Vertical equilibrium with sub-scale analytical methods for geological CO2 sequestration
- (2009) S. E. Gasda et al. COMPUTATIONAL GEOSCIENCES
- Wellbore integrity analysis of a natural CO2 producer
- (2009) Walter Crow et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- The Footprint of the CO2 Plume during Carbon Dioxide Storage in Saline Aquifers: Storage Efficiency for Capillary Trapping at the Basin Scale
- (2009) Ruben Juanes et al. TRANSPORT IN POROUS MEDIA
- Model for CO2Leakage Including Multiple Geological Layers and Multiple Leaky Wells
- (2008) Jan M. Nordbotten et al. ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
- Experimental assessment of brine and/or CO2 leakage through well cements at reservoir conditions
- (2008) Stefan Bachu et al. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control
- A Semi-Analytical Solution for Large-Scale Injection-Induced Pressure Perturbation and Leakage in a Laterally Bounded Aquifer–Aquitard System
- (2008) Quanlin Zhou et al. TRANSPORT IN POROUS MEDIA
- Approximate Solutions for Pressure Buildup During CO2 Injection in Brine Aquifers
- (2008) Simon A. Mathias et al. TRANSPORT IN POROUS MEDIA
Discover Peeref hubs
Discuss science. Find collaborators. Network.
Join a conversationAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started