Page 511 - Enhanced Oil Recovery in Shale and Tight Reservoirs
P. 511

References




              Abousleiman, Y.N., Hoang, S.K., Tran, M.H., 2010. Mechanical characterization of small
                 shale samples subjected to fluid exposure using the inclined direct shear testing device.
                 International Journal of Rock Mechanics and Mining Sciences 47 (3), 355e367.
              Abu-Khamsin, S.A., Iddris, A., Aggour, M.A., 2001. The spontaneous ignition potential of
                 a super-light crude oil. Fuel 80 (10), 1415e1420.
              Adegbesan, K.O., Donnelly, J.K., Moore, R.G., Bennion, D.W., 1987. Low temperature
                 oxidation kinetic parameters for in situ combustion numerical simulation. Society of
                 Petroleum Engineers Journal 2 (4), 573e582.
              Aderibigbe, A.A., Lane, R.H., 2013. Rock/Fluid chemistry impacts on shale fracture
                 behavior. In: Paper SPE 164102 Presented at the SPE International Symposium on
                 Oilfield Chemistry, the Woodlands, Texas, USA, 8-10 April, 2013.
              Adibhatla, B., Mohanty, K.K., February 2008. Oil recovery from fractured carbonates by
                 surfactant-aided gravity drainage: laboratory experiments and mechanistic simulations.
                 SPE Reservoir Evaluation and Engineering 119e130.
              Adibhatla, B., Sun, X., Mohanty, K.K., 2005. Numerical studies of oil production from
                 initially oil-wet fracture blocks by surfactant brine imbibitions. In: Paper SPE 97687
                 Presented at the SPE International Improved Oil Recovery Conference in Asia Pacific
                 Held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 5e6 December.
              Advanced Resources International, Inc, 2013. EIA/ARI world shale gas and shale oil
                 resource assessment. In: Report Prepared for U.S. Energy Information Administration/
                 U.S. Department of Energy, June. Arlington, VA, USA.
              Aguilera, R., May 2014. Flow units: from conventional to tight gas to shale gas to tight oil
                 to shale oil reservoirs. SPE Reservoir Evaluation and Engineering 190e208.
              Ahmadi, M., Sharma, M.M., Pope, G.A., Torres, D., McCulley, C.A., Linnemeyer, H.,
                 2011. Chemical treatment to mitigate condensate and water blocking in gas wells in
                 carbonate reservoirs. SPE Production and Operations 26 (1), 67e74.
              Akbarabadi, M., Saraji, S., Piri, M., Georgi, D., Delshad, D., 2017. Nano-scale experimental
                 investigation of in-situ wettability and spontaneous imbibition in ultra-tight reservoir
                 rocks. Advances in Water Resources 107, 160e179.
              Akin, S., Kovscek, A.R., 2003. Computed Tomography in Petroleum Engineering
                 Research, vol. 215. Geological Society, London, Special Publications, pp. 23e28.
              Akita, E., Moghanloo, R.G., Davudov, D., Tinni, A., 2018. A systematic approach for
                 upscaling of the EOR results from lab-scale to well-scale in liquid-rich shale plays. In:
                 Paper SPE 190188 Presented at the SPE Improved Oil Recovery Conference Held in
                 Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA, 14e18 April.
              Akrad, O.M., Miskimins, J.L., Prasad, M., 2011. The effects of fracturing fluids on shale
                 rock mechanical properties and proppant embedment. In: Paper SPE 146658 Presented
                 at the SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition, Denver, Colorado, USA, 30
                 October-2 November.
              Al-Anazi, H.A., 2003. Experimental Measurements of Condensate Blocking and Treat-
                 ments in Low and High Permeability Cores. PhD dissertation. University of Texas at
                 Austin, Austin, Texas, USA.
              Al-Anazi, H.A., Walker, J.G., Pope, G.A., Sharma, M.M., Hackney, D.F., 2005.
                 A successful methanol treatment in a gas/condensate reservoir: field application. SPE
                 Production and Facilities 20 (1), 60e69.





                                                                           475 j
   506   507   508   509   510   511   512   513   514   515   516