Further processing options
available via online resource

Recovery potential of biopolymer (B-P) formulation from Solanum tuberosum (waste) starch for enhancing recovery from oil reservoirs

Saved in:

Published in: Energy reports 6(2020) vom: Nov., Seite 1448-1455
Authors and Corporations: Olabode, Oluwasanmi (Author), Ojo, Temiloluwa (Author), Oguntade, Tomiwa (Author), Oduwole, Doyin (Author)
Title: Recovery potential of biopolymer (B-P) formulation from Solanum tuberosum (waste) starch for enhancing recovery from oil reservoirs/ Oluwasanmi Olabode, Temiloluwa Ojo, Tomiwa Oguntade, Doyin Oduwole
Type of Resource: E-Book Component Part
Language: English
published:
2020
Series: : Energy reports, 6(2020) vom: Nov., Seite 1448-1455
, volume:6
Subjects:
Aufsatz in Zeitschrift
Source: Verbunddaten SWB
Lizenzfreie Online-Ressourcen
Description
Abstract: Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR)is a researching area targeted at mobilizing reservoir trapped oil. Several applications of EOR technology provides an added possibility to squeeze out more oil from the reservoir, perhaps about 20%. However, need for innovation in production at a cost effective method and environmentally friendly is required. Polymer flooding is one of the best EOR methods, and is primarily employed to increase oil recovery by sweep improvement. The aim of this research work is primarily the designing of a specific biopolymer product with emphasis on polymer in-situ rheology and polymer flow performance examined in Enhanced oil recovery. This research involves the injection of potato peel (Solanum tuberosum) derived bio-polymer solution at different concentrations by performing simultaneous experiments at ambient conditions using a reservoir permeability testing equipment (RPT). In this novel polymer formulation, Solanum tuberosum (waste) Starch (most abundant, naturally occurring biodegradable polymers) was hydrolyzed chemically. Experimental results show that viscosity of B-P solution increases at every increment of polymer quantity reducing the mobility ratio. Several runs of flooding experiments were achieved the Reservoir permeability tester (RPT). The incremental oil recoveries vary 52%, 60%, to 74% of original oil in place (OOIP) subject to the polymer concentration.
ISSN: 2352-4847
DOI: 10.1016/j.egyr.2020.05.027
Access: Open Access