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Saikat Mazumder

Researcher at Royal Dutch Shell

Publications -  39
Citations -  762

Saikat Mazumder is an academic researcher from Royal Dutch Shell. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coal & Coalbed methane. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 36 publications receiving 705 citations. Previous affiliations of Saikat Mazumder include Delft University of Technology.

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Differential swelling and permeability change of coal in response to CO2 injection for ECBM

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors measured the effect of CO2/CH4 on coal macromolecular cross-linked polymeric structure and theoretically translated that effect in terms of porosity and permeability, with a unique feature that, real time permeability measurements were done to see the true effect of differential strain from CH4 saturated coal core flooding experiments.
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Swelling of Coal in Response to CO2 Sequestration for ECBM and Its Effect on Fracture Permeability

TL;DR: In this article, a volumetric strain of 1.48% and a matrix swelling coefficient of 8.98x10{sup-5} MPa{sup -1} were calculated for the high-rank Selar Cornish coal and low-rank Warndt Luisenthal coal.

ABSTRACT: Flue Gas and Pure CO2 Sorption Properties of Coal: A Comparative Study

Abstract: Abstract Presently many research projects focus on the reduction of anthropogenic CO2 emissions. It is intended to apply underground storage techniques such as flue gas injection in unminable coal seams. In this context, an experimental study has been performed on the adsorption of pure CO2 and preferential sorption behavior of flue gas. A coal sample from the Silesian Basin in Poland (0.68% V Rr), measured in the dry and wet state at 353 K has been chosen for this approach. The flue gas used was a custom class industrial flue gas with 10.9% of CO2, 0.01% of CO, 9% of H2, 3.01% of CH4, 3.0% of O2, 0.106% of SO2 and nitrogen as balance. Adsorption isotherms of CO2 and flue gas were measured upto a maximum of 11 MPa using a volumetric method. Total excess sorption capacities for CO2 on dry and wet Silesia coal ranged between 1.9 and 1.3 mmol/g, respectively. Flue gas sorption capacities on dry and wet Silesia coal were much lower and ranged between 0.45 and 0.2 mmol/g, respectively, at pressures of 8 MPa. The low sorption capacity of wet coal has resulted from water occupying some of the more active adsorption sites and hence reducing the heterogeneity of adsorption sites relative to that of dry coal. Desorption tests with flue gas were conducted to study the degree of preferential sorption of the individual components. These experiments indicate that CO2 is by far the prefered sorbing component under both wet and dry conditions. This is followed by CH4. N2 adsorbs very little on the coal in the presence of CO2 and CH4. It is also observed that the adsorption of CO2 onto coal is not significantly hindered by the addition of other gases, other than dilution effect of the pressure. In addition to the sorption experiments, the density of the flue gas mixture has been determined up to 18 MPa at 318 K. A very good precision of these measurements were documented by volumetric methods.
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Permeability increase in Bowen Basin coal as a result of matrix shrinkage during primary depletion

TL;DR: In this article, Arrow Energy's historical production data, from the MGP field in the Bowen Basin, contains over 60 instances of data on pressure recovery during shut-in, and these time lapse build-up periods have been analyzed using the pseudo-pressure method (Kamal and Six, 1991) in an effort to gain an understanding of the extent and effect of this phenomenon within the company's existing assets.
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Competitive Methane Desorption by Supercritical CO2 Injection in Coal

TL;DR: In this article, a large diameter (∼70 mm) dry coal sample was used to study the competitive displacement of CH4 by injection of supercritical CO2, and CO2-CH4 counter-diffusion in coal matrix.