WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/904152688

Geothermal fracture stimulation technology. Volume III. Geothermal fracture fluids

A detailed study of all available and experimental frac fluid systems is presented. They have been examined and tested for physical properties that are important in the stimulation of hot water geothermal wells. These fluids consist of water-based systems containing high molecular weight polymers in the uncrosslinked and crosslinked state. The results of fluid testing for many systems are summarized specifically at geothermal conditions or until breakdown occurs. Some of the standard tests are ambient viscosity, static aging, high temperature viscosity, fluid-loss testing, and falling ball viscosity at elevated temperatures and pressures. Results of these tests show that unalterable breakdown of the polymer solutions begins above 300°F. This continues at higher temperatures with time even if stabilizers or other high temperature additives are included.

Open All Close All

http://schema.org/about

http://schema.org/description

  • "A detailed study of all available and experimental frac fluid systems is presented. They have been examined and tested for physical properties that are important in the stimulation of hot water geothermal wells. These fluids consist of water-based systems containing high molecular weight polymers in the uncrosslinked and crosslinked state. The results of fluid testing for many systems are summarized specifically at geothermal conditions or until breakdown occurs. Some of the standard tests are ambient viscosity, static aging, high temperature viscosity, fluid-loss testing, and falling ball viscosity at elevated temperatures and pressures. Results of these tests show that unalterable breakdown of the polymer solutions begins above 300°F. This continues at higher temperatures with time even if stabilizers or other high temperature additives are included."@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Geothermal fracture stimulation technology. Volume III. Geothermal fracture fluids"@en