Virtual Conference on Climate Change and CO2 Storage
This was a broad-based conference covering all aspects of climate change and CO2 storage research. The presentations were accessible to any researcher interested in learning more about CO2. Technical posters on all aspects of climate change, ocean acidification, CO2 separation, transport or storage were also presented.
Additional information available via Imperial College and Nature Publishing Group
The compositional simulation and seismic monitoring of CO2 EOR and sequestration in new gas condensate reservoir
While mature oil reservoir and aquifers are good candidates for CO2 sequestration, we proposed and investigated the alternative approach which, at the very start of production, combines CO2 sequest…
Received 15 December 2008 01:58 UTC; Posted 15 December 2008
Posted to: Earth & Environment
Pendent Drops at Elevated P & T
Within the scope of producing clean fossil fuels by simultaneously tackling greenhouse gas emissions, the interfacial tension of partially miscible phases containing CO2 is being investigated wit…
Received 12 December 2008 17:31 UTC; Posted 12 December 2008
Posted to: Chemistry, Earth & Environment
Measurement & Prediction of Phase Behaviour of Carbon Dioxide Mixtures
Acquiring a comprehensive understanding of the behaviour of carbon dioxide under reservoir conditions is essential for optimizing its usage in enhanced oil recovery (EOR) and for developing sequest…
Received 12 December 2008 17:09 UTC; Posted 12 December 2008
Posted to: Chemistry, Earth & Environment
Carbon Storage: Integrating Experiments & Modelling to Quantify Trapping Capacity & Efficiency in the Subsurface
This is a fundamental study of trapping of non-wetting fluids in porous media. When injecting CO2 into an aquifer for carbon storage, the non-wetting phase (CO2) is trapped due to capillary for…
Received 10 December 2008 12:41 UTC; Posted 12 December 2008
Posted to: Earth & Environment
Advanced thermodynamic and processing modelling integration for amine scrubbing in post-combustion CO2 capture
The reduction in CO2 emissions from anthropogenic sources has become a topic of widespread interest over the past number of years. As the power generation sector is by far the largest stationary-...
Received 11 December 2008 19:31 UTC; Posted 11 December 2008
Posted to: Earth & Environment
A global assessment of deep-sea basalt sites for carbon sequestration
In recent years, the debate over the most effective means to stabilize greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere has endorsed multiple approaches and a variety of technologies. Assuring secur…
Received 11 December 2008 20:16 UTC; Posted 11 December 2008
Posted to: Earth & Environment
Improving the worthiness of the Elder problem as a benchmark for buoyancy driven convection models
An important trapping mechanism associated with the geosequestration of CO2 is that of dissolution into the formation water. Although supercritical CO2 is significantly less dense than water, e…
Received 10 December 2008 20:44 UTC; Posted 10 December 2008
Posted to: Earth & Environment
Pressure buildup during CO2 injection in brine aquifers using the Forchheimer equation
If geo-sequestration of CO2 is to be employed as a key emissions reduction method in the global effort to mitigate climate change, simple yet robust screening of the risks of disposal in brine aqui…
Received 10 December 2008 20:55 UTC; Posted 10 December 2008
Posted to: Earth & Environment
Reactivation of Limestone-Derived Sorbents using Hydration: Preliminary Results From a Fluidised Bed
A simple method of CO2 capture is by using the calcium looping cycle. The calcium looping cycle uses CaCO3 as a CO2 carrier, via the reversible reaction CaO(s) + CO2(g) = CaCO3(s), to ext…
Received 10 December 2008 17:31 UTC; Posted 10 December 2008
Posted to: Chemistry, Earth & Environment
Design of carbon dioxide storage
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) – the collection of carbon dioxide (CO2) from industrial sources and its injection underground – is an important technology to reduce CO2 emissions to the atmos…
Received 10 December 2008 13:41 UTC; Posted 10 December 2008
Posted to: Earth & Environment
