The flow of homogeneous fluids through porous media: analogies with other physical problems

http://www.zetaware.com/public/Pepper_and_Dodd_1995_II.pdf

Simple kinetic models of petroleum formation. Part II: oil-gas cracking

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Principles Of Heat Transfer In Porous Media

Mechatronics Technology is a growing career field that deals with the integration of mechanical and electronic components managed by control systems. Mechatronics technicians troubleshoot, maintain and repair mechanical equipment controlled by electrical, electronic and computer systems. These types of systems are increasingly used in a wide variety of manufacturing and industrial settings. Clark College's Mechatronics Technology (MTX) classes emphasize current concepts and technology by providing practical, hands-on experiences with the latest, industry standard equipment. In addition to the technical knowhow needed to maintain and repair equipment, the certificate and degree programs will help prepare students to think critically, function as a successful team member and communicate clearly too internal and external customers.

Mechatronics기술개발 현황과 과제

Abstract Variable-order (VO) fractional differential equations (FDEs) with a time (t), space (x) or other variables dependent order have been successfully applied to investigate time and/or space dependent dynamics. This study aims to provide a survey of the recent relevant literature and findings in primary definitions, models, numerical methods and their applications. This review first offers an overview over the existing definitions proposed from different physical and application backgrounds, and then reviews several widely used numerical schemes in simulation. Moreover, as a powerful mathematical tool, the VO-FDE models have been remarkably acknowledged as an alternative and precise approach in effectively describing real-world phenomena. Hereby, we also make a brief summary on different physical models and typical applications. This review is expected to help the readers for the selection of appropriate definition, model and numerical method to solve specific physical and engineering problems.

/pdf/a-review-on-variable-order-fractional-differential-equations-px13m3tdxp.pdf

A review on variable-order fractional differential equations: mathematical foundations, physical models, numerical methods and applications

Wettability of rock/CO2/brine and rock/oil/CO2-enriched-brine systems:Critical parametric analysis and future outlook.

Surfactant Adsorption Isotherms: A Review

Viscosity Correlations for Saudi Arabian Crude Oils

Variable-order derivative time fractional diffusion model for heterogeneous porous media

In-situ combustion is receiving new interest as a viable alternative to the other thermal methods of heavy crude oil recovery. In this method, thermal energy is generated in-situ by creating an oil combustion zone that is driven through the reservoir by continuous air injection. While the various oil oxidation reactions have been adequately studied and modeled, little information is available regarding the fuel formation process that takes place ahead of the combustion zone. The goal of this study was to investigate the reactions that contribute to this process and obtain generalized kinetic equations for them. An experimental apparatus was built wherein a small sample of an oil/sand mixture can be pyrolyzed at a constant rate of heating, to temperatures normally encountered in combustion field applications, while nitrogen is continuously sweeping the sample. The effect on fuel formation of pressure, rate of heating, porous medium composition, and type of oil were investigated in an experimental program totaling 12 runs. Data from previously made oxidation experiments were also used. General conclusions reached in this study are: (1) the fuel is formed as a result of two successive cracking reactions that the oil undergoes at temperatures above 550/sup 0/F; distillation of crude oilmore » at temperatures below 550/sup 0/F plays an important role in shaping the nature and extent of the cracking reactions; (3) the operating pressure and rate of heating affect the fuel formation process only through the influences exerted on distillation; (4) clay minerals have a catalytic effect on the cracking reactions, especially on coking; and (5) the asphaltene fraction of a crude oil is a parameter which correlates with the fuel content of that oil. 51 refs., 73 figs., 21 tabs.« less

Sidqi A. Abu-Khamsin

Papers

Wettability of rock/CO2/brine and rock/oil/CO2-enriched-brine systems:Critical parametric analysis and future outlook.

Surfactant Adsorption Isotherms: A Review

Viscosity Correlations for Saudi Arabian Crude Oils

Variable-order derivative time fractional diffusion model for heterogeneous porous media

Reaction Kinetics of Fuel Formation for In-Situ Combustion