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Thermal Recovery of Oil and Bitumen by Roger M. Butler

Thermal Recovery of Oil and Bitumen Roger M. Butler ebook
ISBN: 0139149538, 9780139149535
Format: pdf
Page: 496
Publisher:

There are currently two main categories of processes for in situ—i.e., underground, without mining—thermal recovery of bitumen and heavy oil: steam injection and combustion. Corrosion Resistant Thermal Barrier Coating Materials. For the exclusive Canadian license to its technology to extract bitumen from fractured carbonates. I can't seem to track down a copy anywhere. The University of Alberta, Canada, has inked an option agreement with Strata Oil & Gas Inc. Chapter 4 - Nonthermal Methods of Recovery 4.1: INTRODUCTION 4.2: PRIMARY AND SECONDARY RECOVERY METHODS 4.3: ENHANCED OIL Progress in Thermal Barrier Coatings | by The American Ceramic Society (ACerS) | 2009 | ISBN: 9780470408384. Chapter 3 - Oil Sand Mining 3.1: INTRODUCTION 3.2: OIL SAND MINING 3.3: BITUMEN SEPARATION 3.4: OTHER PROCESSES REFERENCES. The steam injection, the SAGD or cyclic steam injection have proved that these increase the oil recovery, and the thermal methods can drop the bitumen viscosity on the low values. Improving Energy Efficiency in Thermal Oil Recovery. This is a great opportunity for a Reservoir Engineer to consult, provide and be an integral part of the thermal recovery of heavy oil and/or bitumen for our client. In the 1960s, introduction of thermal recovery technologies (application of steam technology) caused abrupt and substantial additions to reserves in fields that contain heavy oil (American Petroleum Institute (API) gravity less than . The 1991 version would also suffice. Anyone know where I can get a copy of this book, hard copy or digital. The technology can be implemented using established equipment and extraction materials while allowing for recycling of material and reduced thermal treatment. Improving Energy Efficiency in Thermal Oil Recovery Surface FacilitiesN.M. Than 20% with conventional techniques, Dhinsa says . Because of “reserve growth,” a country or a company may increase its oil reserves without tapping new areas if it can recover more oil from its known fields.