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Organic Acids in Carbonate Acidizing
Proceedings of SPE European Formation Damage Conference, 2003Abstract This paper discusses the use of organic acid as a stimulation fluid in carbonate formations. Organic acids such as acetic or formic acid have been used for many years as alternatives to HCl, due to the retarded reaction rate, low corrosivity and reduced tendency to form acid-oil sludge in asphaltene rich crudes.
Marten Buijse +4 more
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Why are organic acids stronger acids than organic alcohols?
Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1986Une comparaison des acidites en phase gazeuse experimentales et des energies d'ionisation de l'acide acetique et du phenol avec celles d'alcools aliphatiques fournit les raisons de l'acidite de l'acide acetique et du ...
Michele R. Siggel, T. Darrah. Thomas
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Organic Acids Tunably Catalyze Carbonic Acid Decomposition
The Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 2014Density functional theory calculations predict that the gas-phase decomposition of carbonic acid, a high-energy, 1,3-hydrogen atom transfer reaction, can be catalyzed by a monocarboxylic acid or a dicarboxylic acid, including carbonic acid itself. Carboxylic acids are found to be more effective catalysts than water.
Manoj, Kumar +3 more
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Organic acids and organic ions
1997The separation and quantitation of organic ions and organic acids is an important application area of capillary electrophoresis (CE). The earliest commercial form of CE, capillary isotachophoresis (ITP), has been used for determining numerous organic ions [1]. Conventional ITP, performed with discontinuous buffers in 0.2–0.5 mm i.d.
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