The development, storage and comprehensive utilization of energy is an important subject concerned by scientists all over the world. Carbon capture and storage technology is one of the most effective mitigation technologies for global climate change, accurate understanding of the migration of multiphase fluids in reservoirs is crucial for reservoir stock evaluation and safety evaluation.
Understanding Carbon Geologic Sequestration and Gas Hydrate from Molecular Simulation systematically introduces CO2 geological sequestration and gas hydrate at the molecular-scale, with research including interfacial properties of multiphase, multicomponent systems, hydrogen bonding properties, adsorption characteristics of CO2 / CH4 in the pore, kinetic properties of decomposition/nucleation/growth of gas hydrate, the influence of additives on gas hydrate growth dynamics, and hydrate prevention and control technology.
This book focuses on research-based achievements and provides a comprehensive look at global progress in the field. Because there are limited resources available on carbon geologic sequestration technology and gas hydrate technology at the molecular level, the authors wrote this book to fill a gap in scientific literature and prompt further research.
1. Understanding Geologic Carbon Sequestration and Gas Hydrate from Molecular Simulation - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Title page - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iii 6. Contents - p. Page vi 7. Preface - p. Page vi 8. List of Illustrations - p. Page ix 9. List of Tables - p. Page x 10. Chapter 1 : General concepts of geologic carbon sequestration, gas hydrate, and molecular simulation - p. Page x 11. Chapter 2 : CO2/CH4–fluids–rock interactions - p. Page 55 12. Chapter 3 : CO2/CH4 adsorption characteristics - p. Page 152 13. Chapter 4 : Dissociation of gas hydrate - p. Page 239 14. Chapter 5 : Gas hydrate nucleation and growth - p. Page 303 15. Chapter 6 : Inhibition of gas hydrate growth - p. Page 413 16. Chapter 7 : Anti-agglogation of gas hydrate - p. Page 472 17. Index - p. Page 516
The development, storage and comprehensive utilization of energy is an important subject concerned by scientists all over the world. Carbon capture and storage technology is one of the most effective mitigation technologies for global climate change, accurate understanding of the migration of multiphase fluids in reservoirs is crucial for reservoir stock evaluation and safety evaluation.
Understanding Carbon Geologic Sequestration and Gas Hydrate from Molecular Simulation systematically introduces CO2 geological sequestration and gas hydrate at the molecular-scale, with research including interfacial properties of multiphase, multicomponent systems, hydrogen bonding properties, adsorption characteristics of CO2 / CH4 in the pore, kinetic properties of decomposition/nucleation/growth of gas hydrate, the influence of additives on gas hydrate growth dynamics, and hydrate prevention and control technology.
This book focuses on research-based achievements and provides a comprehensive look at global progress in the field. Because there are limited resources available on carbon geologic sequestration technology and gas hydrate technology at the molecular level, the authors wrote this book to fill a gap in scientific literature and prompt further research.
1. Understanding Geologic Carbon Sequestration and Gas Hydrate from Molecular Simulation - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Title page - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iii 6. Contents - p. Page vi 7. Preface - p. Page vi 8. List of Illustrations - p. Page ix 9. List of Tables - p. Page x 10. Chapter 1 : General concepts of geologic carbon sequestration, gas hydrate, and molecular simulation - p. Page x 11. Chapter 2 : CO2/CH4–fluids–rock interactions - p. Page 55 12. Chapter 3 : CO2/CH4 adsorption characteristics - p. Page 152 13. Chapter 4 : Dissociation of gas hydrate - p. Page 239 14. Chapter 5 : Gas hydrate nucleation and growth - p. Page 303 15. Chapter 6 : Inhibition of gas hydrate growth - p. Page 413 16. Chapter 7 : Anti-agglogation of gas hydrate - p. Page 472 17. Index - p. Page 516
