Results 171 to 180 of about 11,668 (224)

The temporal and spatial evolution characteristics of induced seismicity in the Changning shale gas field based on dense array. [PDF]

Sci Rep
Zhang N, Zhou L, Duan M, Wen Z, Wu Q.
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A Review of Weak Gel Fracturing Fluids for Deep Shale Gas Reservoirs. [PDF]

Gels
Yang S, Yu W, Zhao M, Ding F, Zhang Y.
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Shale Gas Nanofluid in the Curved Carbon Nanotube: A Molecular Dynamics Simulation Study. [PDF]

ACS Omega
Wang J, Li Z, Zhang W.
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A comprehensive logging evaluation method for identifying high-quality shale gas reservoirs based on multifractal spectra analysis. [PDF]

Sci Rep
Bi X, Li J, Lian C.
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The impact of shale gas

Proceeding of Annual/Fall Meetings of the Japan Petroleum Institute, 2010
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Shale gas in the Netherlands [PDF]

, 2015
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Shale Gas and Hydrofracturing

Environmental Science & Technology, 2012
About the Cover: Black carbon (BC) containing particles have an important role to play in climate change; directly heating through absorption of radiation, and/or indirectly cooling through the seeding of clouds. New research in this issue, using a mobile laboratory indicates that gasoline powered cars may produce more BC than previously considered ...
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Shale Oil and Gas, Oil Shale and Gas Hydrates

2021
Shale oil and gas reservoirs have become one of the fastest growing economically viable energy resource. Traditionally considered as a source and cap rock for conventional hydrocarbon accumulations, shale by itself can be a reservoir by hosting the remnant part of oil and gas it generates which could not be expelled.
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GAS OCCURRENCE IN THE DEVONIAN SHALE

Proceedings of Symposium on Low Permeability Gas Reservoirs, 1979
Abstract Estimates of recoverable reserves in the eastern Devonian shales range from a few trillion cubic feet to several hundred trillion cubic feet. The most pessimistic estimates assume that all recoverable gas occurs within natural fracture porosity. More optimistic estimates assume a porosity.
E.C. Smith, S.P. Cremean, G. Kozair
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Shale Gas and Shale Oil

2015
The article contains sections titled: 1. Introduction 2. Reservoirs 3. Shale Gas and Shale Oil 4. Resources 5. Development 5.1. Horizontal Wells 5.2. Hydraulic Well Stimulation 6. Development Risks and Mitigation 6.1. Potable Water Resources 6.2. Cap Rock 6.3. Surface Location 6.4. Well 6.5. Frac Fluids 6.6. Seismicity 6.
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