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Hydrates of natural gas
I︠u︡. F. Makogon,W.J. Cieslewicz +1 more
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The article was published on 1981-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 338 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Natural gas & Substitute natural gas.read more
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Review on the characteristics and advantages related to the use of flue-gas as CO2/N2 mixture for gas hydrate production
TL;DR: It emerges that flue-gas mixtures may address some critical challenges which currently make hydrate exploitation often unfeasible for large-scale industrial applications and contribute to solve some important issues related to CO2 usage in replacement processes.
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Towards improved ground models for slope instability evaluations through better characterization of sediment‐hosted gas‐hydrates
David Gunn,L.M. Nelder,Christopher A. Rochelle,Keith Bateman,Peter Jackson,Mike Lovell,Peter Hobbs,David Long,John Rees,Peter Schultheiss,John Roberts,T. Francis +11 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the influence of pressure-temperature (P-T) history on hydrate distribution in sediments through the development of laboratory techniques to enable geophysical quantification of hydrate morphology and fabric.
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Residual nonclathrated water in sediments in equilibrium with gas hydrate: Comparison with unfrozen water
TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed a method for experimental study of equilibrium for pore water in sediment-hydrate-forming gas-bulk gas hydrate system at temperatures below and above 0°C and at different pressures.
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Research on cool storage and release characteristics of R134a gas hydrate with additive
Jianghong Wu,Shiping Wang +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors tried to develop R134a hydrate's potential in cool storage by means of alcohol additives, and the results show that 1.34% n-butanol additive among three different concentrations exhibits the best result which substantially accelerates the cool storage rate.
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Free-growth forms of tetrahydrofuran clathrate hydrate crystals from the melt: Plates and needles from a fast-growing vicinal cubic crystal
Charles A. Knight,Kevin T. Rider +1 more
TL;DR: In the free growth of cubic tetrahydrofuran hydrate from the melt, with growth rates differing by orders of magnitude on adjacent, crystallographically equivalent {111} faces, the growth of the solid plates and needles is unsteady, in that the fastest growth rates decrease with time, becoming nearly equal to those on slower-growing faces.
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