Study on the Performance of a Novel Microbial-Assisted Chemical Viscosity Reduction Technology for Enhancing Heavy Oil Displacement Efficiency. [PDF]
Zhang F +9 more
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We present a fully printed aqueous zinc‐ion microbattery (ZnIB) enabled by graphene‐decorated zinc anode and printed MnO@NC cathode using sustainable aqueous‐based ink formulations. The printed 3D electrodes ensure uniform zinc deposition, low overpotential, and long‐term stability.
Nagaraju Goli +11 more
wiley +1 more source
A Hybrid Ionic Liquid-HPAM Flooding for Enhanced Oil Recovery: An Integrated Experimental and Numerical Study. [PDF]
Khamis MA +3 more
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Synthesis a new family hybrid anionic/nonionic surfactant and investigation their physical properties in relation to chemical enhanced oil recovery. [PDF]
Al-Sabagh AM +6 more
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Mechanistic evaluation of surfactant assisted smart water flooding with sulfate and phosphate anions. [PDF]
Zahedi M, Dehaghani AHS.
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Novel PLA-Henna composite for sustainable tertiary enhanced oil recovery. [PDF]
Alkhrissat T +8 more
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Combined Effects of Nanofluid and Surfactant on Enhanced Oil Recovery: An Experimental Study. [PDF]
Wen Y +5 more
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Chemical EOR with Methyl Ester Sulfonate: Achieving Residual Oil Saturation via 2-4-Order Capillary Number Increase. [PDF]
Hakiki F +5 more
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Alteration of wettability and wettability heterogeneity
Journal of Petroleum Science and Engineering, 2002Abstract This paper emphasizes how wettability may be altered for special core analysis purposes and by which processes this occurs. Studies of how the imbibition characteristics change after aging core plugs in crude oil are reported, focusing on imbibition rate and endpoint saturations and on the induction time.
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Wettability alteration in carbonates
Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects, 2003Abstract The chemical interaction between cationic surfactants of the type R-N(CH3)3Br, termed CnTAB, and carboxylates is the key factor in changing the wettability from oil-wet chalk to more water-wet conditions. Oil can then be displaced from the chalk by spontaneous imbibition of water.
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