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Presented by Mark Bentley (Langdale Geoscience)
So, the plan is to store CO2 …
If we’re involved in making reservoir and simulation models for oil and gas production, what do we have to do differently now for the world of storage? On the face of it, these are just gas disposal schemes (simple). On closer inspection, it’s not quite like that, and it turns out it’s much more interesting (harder).
This short talk looks at some areas of change and the aspects we need to get right if our forecasts are to be meaningful at all. There’s a clear shift from sedimentary to more structural themes (which we have to be much better at), a replacement of familiar concepts such as in-place resource volumes and recovery factor to less familiar ideas of storativity and storage efficiency and a rethink of the importance of heterogeneity in the face of different fluids and in a non-isothermal world.
The scales we model at will need to be different, and so will the timescales. There’s also the over-arching issue that best solutions are likely to lie in aquifers, yet most projects on the drawing board are for depleted gas fields. Some technical reservoir issues are clearly less important than they were during production, but others are more critical in areas where our supporting data is limited.
Not really prosecco – more like olive oil.
Timings for the event:
Date: Thursday 13st February 2025
Venue: The Shoe Bar, Yaga Square, Perth
Time: 6pm – 8pm (Perth time)
PESA Members: $25.00 (PESA Members must Log on to the PESA website to purchase)
Non-members: $50.00
PESA Students Members: Free (registration is essential)