Laboratory investigation of gas permeability and its impact on CBM potential

Abstract Gas permeability is an important characteristic of coal seam(s) to determine the economic success of CH4 extraction and CO2 sequestration. There exists no comprehensive approach to predict the mechanical behaviour during CH4 extraction, and CO2 sequestration as coal is highly heterogeneous....

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Main Authors: Harinandan Kumar, M. K. Mishra, S. Mishra
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2018-01-01
Series:Journal of Petroleum Exploration and Production Technology
Subjects:
CBM
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13202-017-0425-0
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spelling doaj-a4d02f0a9cdd4d269baa36f6ef55379f2020-11-24T23:13:30ZengSpringerOpenJournal of Petroleum Exploration and Production Technology2190-05582190-05662018-01-01841183119710.1007/s13202-017-0425-0Laboratory investigation of gas permeability and its impact on CBM potentialHarinandan Kumar0M. K. Mishra1S. Mishra2Department of Mechanical Engineering, MITSDepartment of Mining Engineering, NIT RourkelaDepartment of Chemical Engineering, NIT RourkelaAbstract Gas permeability is an important characteristic of coal seam(s) to determine the economic success of CH4 extraction and CO2 sequestration. There exists no comprehensive approach to predict the mechanical behaviour during CH4 extraction, and CO2 sequestration as coal is highly heterogeneous. Exhaustive laboratory experimentation is often the only approach to successfully predict its behaviour. Coal experiences triaxial stress conditions when change of force field occurs. This paper presents the mechanical properties and change in gas permeability at varying confining as well as gas pressures in a triaxial experimental set-up using Darcy’s approach. Mutual relations between permeability, in situ confining pressure as well as gas pressure have been established statistically. A reservoir simulation investigation has been carried out to predict the rate of coal bed methane (CBM) production and the cumulative amount of CBM over the 5-year life of production well.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13202-017-0425-0CBMProximate and ultimate analysisMechanical propertiesPermeabilityReservoir simulation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Harinandan Kumar
M. K. Mishra
S. Mishra
spellingShingle Harinandan Kumar
M. K. Mishra
S. Mishra
Laboratory investigation of gas permeability and its impact on CBM potential
Journal of Petroleum Exploration and Production Technology
CBM
Proximate and ultimate analysis
Mechanical properties
Permeability
Reservoir simulation
author_facet Harinandan Kumar
M. K. Mishra
S. Mishra
author_sort Harinandan Kumar
title Laboratory investigation of gas permeability and its impact on CBM potential
title_short Laboratory investigation of gas permeability and its impact on CBM potential
title_full Laboratory investigation of gas permeability and its impact on CBM potential
title_fullStr Laboratory investigation of gas permeability and its impact on CBM potential
title_full_unstemmed Laboratory investigation of gas permeability and its impact on CBM potential
title_sort laboratory investigation of gas permeability and its impact on cbm potential
publisher SpringerOpen
series Journal of Petroleum Exploration and Production Technology
issn 2190-0558
2190-0566
publishDate 2018-01-01
description Abstract Gas permeability is an important characteristic of coal seam(s) to determine the economic success of CH4 extraction and CO2 sequestration. There exists no comprehensive approach to predict the mechanical behaviour during CH4 extraction, and CO2 sequestration as coal is highly heterogeneous. Exhaustive laboratory experimentation is often the only approach to successfully predict its behaviour. Coal experiences triaxial stress conditions when change of force field occurs. This paper presents the mechanical properties and change in gas permeability at varying confining as well as gas pressures in a triaxial experimental set-up using Darcy’s approach. Mutual relations between permeability, in situ confining pressure as well as gas pressure have been established statistically. A reservoir simulation investigation has been carried out to predict the rate of coal bed methane (CBM) production and the cumulative amount of CBM over the 5-year life of production well.
topic CBM
Proximate and ultimate analysis
Mechanical properties
Permeability
Reservoir simulation
url http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13202-017-0425-0
work_keys_str_mv AT harinandankumar laboratoryinvestigationofgaspermeabilityanditsimpactoncbmpotential
AT mkmishra laboratoryinvestigationofgaspermeabilityanditsimpactoncbmpotential
AT smishra laboratoryinvestigationofgaspermeabilityanditsimpactoncbmpotential
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