Does anyone have this paper
" Factors Influencing Polyacrylamide Adsorption in Porous Media and Their Effect on Flow Behavior"
by I. Lakatos,J. Lakatos-Szabó,J. Tóth
If you do, please share it with me.. Really appreciate it..
Does anyone have this paper
" Factors Influencing Polyacrylamide Adsorption in Porous Media and Their Effect on Flow Behavior"
by I. Lakatos,J. Lakatos-Szabó,J. Tóth
If you do, please share it with me.. Really appreciate it..
In water shut off treatment it will block high water cut & allow oil to flow.But in profile modification It will block larger pores so that complete oil is swept out from small pores.
To determine the effect of water-soluble polyacrylamide polymer adsorption and flow behavior on oil recovery, relative permeability and mobility were determined from flow experiments at various polymer concentrations. A selective reduction of the relative permeability to water with respect to the relative permeability to oil was observed for both Berea and reservoir sandstone cores. Adsorbed polymer layer increases water wettability. Relative permeability reduction could be attributed to both wettability change and pore-size restriction due to the adsorbed polymer layer. An empirical model was proposed to correlate the relative permeability reduction and the amount of polymer adsorption. Depletion-layer effect results in a reduced polymer viscosity in porous media with respect to bulk solutions. Modification of the existing shear-rate...
Recently, cationic polyacrylamides (CPAM) have been successfully applied in water shutoff treatments of oil and gas wells. These polymers adsorb strongly on reservoir rocks, building up an adsorbed layer of significant thickness. Moreover, under high rates, the coiled macromolecules stretch and can bridge large pore throats. This so-called bridging adsorption mechanism has been described previously for high-molecular-weight non-ionic polyacrylamides (PAM).
CPAM rheology and retention behavior has been studied in unconsolidated SiC packs and in Berea sandstones in a permeability range 0.1-1 D with CPAM solutions having a cationicity between 0 and 50%. Due to the attraction between the positive charges carried by the polymer chain and the negative surface charges of the rock, both CPAM adsorption and bridging adsorption are higher than for PAM having the same molecular
Recently, cationic polyacrylamides (CPAM) have been successfully applied in water shutoff treatments of oil and gas wells. These polymers adsorb strongly on reservoir rocks, building up an adsorbed layer of significant thickness. Moreover, under high rates, the coiled macromolecules stretch and can bridge large pore throats. This so-called bridging adsorption mechanism has been described previously for high-molecular-weight non-ionic polyacrylamides (PAM).
CPAM rheology and retention behavior has been studied in unconsolidated SiC packs and in Berea sandstones in a permeability range 0.1-1 D with CPAM solutions having a cationicity between 0 and 50%. Due to the attraction between the positive charges carried by the polymer chain and the negative surface charges of the rock, both CPAM adsorption and bridging adsorption are higher than for PAM having the same molecular
hafizi, here you have it.HTML Code:hafizi Find a research paper Does anyone have this paper " Factors Influencing Polyacrylamide Adsorption in Porous Media and Their Effect on Flow Behavior"
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