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AuthorSiddiqui, Mohammed Abdul Qadeer
AuthorKhadri, Syed Oubee
AuthorLiu, Yueliang
AuthorRoshan, Hamid
AuthorRegenauer-Lieb, Klaus
AuthorSadooni, Fadhil
AuthorSakhaee-Pour, Ahmad
AuthorHussein, Ibnelwaleed A.
Available date2023-07-12T07:28:15Z
Publication Date2023
Publication NameDevelopments in Petroleum Science
ResourceScopus
URIhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-323-99285-5.00007-7
URIhttp://hdl.handle.net/10576/45395
AbstractTight and unconventional reservoirs such as shales are rich in clay minerals that give rise to several fluid-rock interactions. The effect of such fluid-rock interactions is manifested at multiscales. The fluid-rock interactions induce changes in various physical responses of the rock, which is termed as multiphysics. An underlying property that influences the multiphysics process is wettability which has remained a conundrum for shale researchers. This chapter provides a detailed perspective on shale wettability in the context of fluid-rock interactions. Pore structural alteration induced by fluid-rock interactions is also discussed specifically from the standpoint of recent advances using digital techniques. The chapter also presents recent developments in explaining the role of pore sizes in causing configurational diffusion of water and oil in shales. Lastly, multiphysics constitutive modeling to predict shale rock responses is discussed. Specifically, new developments regarding the incorporation of sorptive fluid-rock interaction in constitutive models are presented. 2023 Elsevier B.V.
SponsorThe authors would like to acknowledge the support of the Qatar National Research Fund (a member of the Qatar Foundation) through Grant # NPRP12S-0305-190235 and NPRP11S-1228-170138. The authors, particularly M.A.Q.S, H.R., and K.R., also acknowledge the support of the Australian Research Council (ARC) through the Discovery Project Grant (DP200102517). The findings achieved herein are solely the responsibility of the authors.
Languageen
PublisherElsevier
SubjectAdsorption
Computed tomography
Constitutive modelling
Microstructural alteration
Multiphysics
Shales
Tight rocks
Wettability
TitleFluid-rock interactions in tight gas reservoirs: Wettability, pore structural alteration, and associated multiphysics transport
TypeBook chapter
Pagination135-179
Volume Number78
dc.accessType Abstract Only


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