Thursday, November 8, 2007: 8:30 AM-11:00 AM
Room 251 B (Salt Palace Convention Center)

Topical 2: New Frontiers in Energy Research (T2)

#518 - Advanced Modeling Methods in Carbon Dioxide Sequestration - I (T2005)
The reactive transport process of sequestering carbon dioxide in geologic formations is complicated. The physical processes involved are dissolution of carbon dioxide in brine, transport and trapping of free gas and brine and complex mineralogical reactions between carbon dioxide, brine and rocks of given composition. Gas adsorption, desorption and multiphase flow are the most relevant mechanisms when coalbeds are used for storage. This session will address advanced modeling issues related to storage of carbon dioxide in underground formations. Modeling heterogeneities and parameter uncertainties, model validation, upscaling laboratory scale information and flow and transport in faults and fractures would be some of the topics considered.
Chair:Milind Deo
CoChair:Brian McPherson
CoSponsor(s):Environmental Division (09)
8:30 AMMulti-Scale Reservoir Modeling As An Integrated Assessment Tool For Geo-Sequestration In The San Juan Basin
Genevieve Young, Drew Haerer, Grant Bromhal, Scott Reeves
8:55 AMMultiphase Flow Simulations Of Large-Scale CO2 Sequestration Operation: How Do You Incorporate Details Of Wellbores In Coarse Grids?
Rajesh Pawar
9:20 AMNumerical Simulations of Spreading and Dissipation of a Supercritical CO2 Plume
Chuan Lu, Peter Lichtner
9:45 AMSimulation of CO2 Sequestration and Enhanced Coalbed Methane Production in Multiple Appalachian Basin Coal Seams
Grant Bromhal, Hema Siriwardane, Raj Gondle
10:10 AMModeling of Multicomponent Sorption in Ecbm Processes
Wenjuan Lin, Kristian Jessen, Anthony Kovscek
10:35 AMAdvanced Model Analysis of CO2 Storage Mechanisms at Sacroc, Site of 35 Years of CO2 Injection
Weon Shik Han, Brian McPherson

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