Sentence examples for situ permeability from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, in situ permeability depends on the amount and type of dissolved solids, pressure, gas content, and temperature (Stober et al. 2009).

As studying the in situ permeability of the coal bed, it is significant to get representative samples of each type of coal in order to obtain integrative permeability.

This assumption was practically useful for engineering application as it linked the effect of gas sorption on in situ permeability to the easy-measured sorption strain.

Tight sandstone gas is natural gas contained in tight sandstone reservoirs with porosity of <10 % and in situ permeability of <0.1 × 10−3 μm2, which belongs to unconventional gas reservoirs.

In 1978, the US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission FERCC) first created the now prevailing criteria for tight sandstone gas reservoirs with the in situ permeability of less than 0.1 × 10−3 μm2.

Tight gas reservoirs are referred to gas-bearing rocks with in situ permeability to gas of less than 0.1 md (Zhu et al. 2008; Zou 2011; Ameen et al. 2012).

Tight gas reservoirs refer to gas-bearing sandstones or carbonates with in situ permeabilities of <0.1 millidarcy (mD).

Unlike conventional sandstone and carbonate reservoirs, shale plays have unique rock properties and, in particular, ultra-low in situ permeabilities on the order of 1 100 nanodarcy (Pitabunkate et al. 2014).

N. Koizumi provided us the opportunity to measure in-situ permeability at the ITA observatory.

Low additive concentrations (<1000 ppm) yield in-situ permeability dependent viscosities up to 40 times that of brine.

The low density and high porosity of the pumice sand in its original state was confirmed by in-situ permeability tests and density measurements.