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Athabasca Oil Sands

Journal of Petroleum Technology, 1963
Introduction The Athabasca oil sands of the McMurray formation in northeastern Alberta cover an area of about 21,000 sq miles and contain the world's largest reserve of economically recoverable oil. Fort McMurray, a small town in the heart of the oil-sands area, is about 235 air miles northeast of Edmonton.
L.A. Bellows, V.E. Bohme
openaire   +1 more source

Geology of the Athabasca Oil Sands

Science, 1980
In-place bitumen resources in the Alberta oil sands are estimated at 1350 billion barrels. Open-pit mining and hot water extraction methods, which involve the handling of huge tonnages of earth materials, are being employed in the two commercial plants now operating.
openaire   +2 more sources

Tunnels In Oil Sand

Journal of Canadian Petroleum Technology, 1979
Abstract Deep oil sand deposits may require shafts and tunnels either as access for in-situ oil methods or for direct mining, Only one tunnel, Saline Creek tunnel, has been constructed in oil sand to date (1978).
M.C. Harris, S. Poppen, N.R. Morgenstern
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Sand Production in Oil Sand Under Heavy Oil Foamy Flow

Canadian International Petroleum Conference, 2002
Abstract Sand production and foamy oil flow are the two key factors contributing the success in cold flow production in Alberta and Saskatchewan. However, two mechanisms have been treated and studied separately as geomechanics and multiphase flow problems, respectively.
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Bitumen—sand interaction in oil sand processing

Fuel, 1995
Abstract Bitumen—sand interaction was studied as a function of pH, particle size, temperature and solvent addition to bitumen. Sand particles can be easily detached from the bitumen surface at pH > 6.
Qi Dai, Keng H. Chung
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The Alberta Oil Sands

2013
Abstract Alberta’s oil sands hold almost all of Canada’s crude bitumen resources within one of the world’s largest deposits of extra heavy crude oil. Its established reserves of crude bitumen have been favorably compared with the conventional oil reserves of Saudi Arabia.
Farhood Rahnama   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

The oil sands of Alberta

Fuel, 1975
Northern Alberta's oil-sand deposits contain some 143 Gt (900 × 109 bbl) of bitumen from which at least 36 Gt (250 × 109 bbl) of marketable light ‘synthetic crude oil’ are expected to be ultimately producible. Representing Canada's largest potential ‘petroleum’ reservoir, and of a size large enough to be compared with the total recoverable oil reserves
Norbert Berkowitz, James G. Speight
openaire   +1 more source

THERMAL CRACKING MODELS FOR ATHABASCA OIL SANDS OIL

Proceedings of SPE Annual Fall Technical Conference and Exhibition, 1978
Abstract The prime purpose of this work was to provide thermal cracking reaction models which can be incorporated into numerical simulators of thermal recovery processes for the Athabasca Oil Sands. processes for the Athabasca Oil Sands.
Masao Hayashitani   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Alberta oil sands development conflict

2009 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man and Cybernetics, 2009
A systems approach to integrative adaptive management of brownfields on Alberta's oil sands development sites is presented. In particular, the Graph Model for Conflict Resolution (GMCR) is utilized to understand underlying development conflicts among stakeholders, which arise due to competing economic, environmental and societal objectives.
Michele Heng   +2 more
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Oil-sands clays

2018
Depending on the context and discipline, the terms ‘clays’ or ‘clay’ may be used in three different ways: as a particle-size term, as a mineral term, and as a rock term (Moore, 1996). The field of oil-sands research makes no exception and various uses can be encountered in the literature, including terms such as ‘clay-sized minerals,’ ‘fine clays ...
Patrick H.J. Mercier   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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