Page 150 - Gas Wettability of Reservoir Rock Surfaces with Porous Media
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134     Gas Wettability of Reservoir Rock Surfaces with Porous Media



                            4.1.3.3.2   Models of Gas-wetting Rocks
                            The functional group that causes the gas-wetting alteration in a gas-wetting
                            alteration agent is  (CF 2 ) 5 CF 3 , which is arranged in an orderly manner and has
                            a long-chain structure when the film is formed. In addition, according to the
                            experimental result of gas wetting alteration agent XPS, the main groups were
                             CF 3 ,  CF 2 ,  (CF 2 ) n,  (C C) n, and  (CF 2 CFH) n, within several or a
                            dozen nm thicknesses on the surface of gas wetting alteration agent film; how-
                            ever, peaks of  CH 3 ,  CH 2 ,  (CH 2 ) n, and COOH were not found.
                            Therefore, for gas wetting rock surface, the outermost atoms are used to estab-
                            lish two kinds of models of three carbon atoms and six carbon atoms. Based on
                            its structural feature, the compensation atom F is introduced. The most
                            stable model is obtained when the program is optimized (as shown in Fig. 4.7).


                            4.1.3.4 CALCULATION OF DIFFERENT ADSORBED SUBSTANCES
                            4.1.3.4.1   Calculation Methods
                            When calculating, the adopted atomic spacing, namely bond length, has a stan-
                            dard value. After optimizing standard value, the atomic spacing of the most
                            stable model is displayed in Tables 4.6 and 4.7, and all the orbit parameters
                            have standard value [13]. First, the most stable adsorption state of different
                            models adsorbing various adsorbed substances is optimized, before calculating
                            the depth of adsorption potential well in this state, and then the adsorption dis-
                            tance is measured, which is the most stable adsorption potential energy.












          FIGURE 4.7
          Simplified models of gas-wetting rocks.


                             Table 4.6  Bond Length of Silicon Oxygen Condensation Ring in Liquid-
                                       wetting Model
                             Chemical  Bond        Chemical   Bond        Chemical   Bond
                             Bond      Length, nm  Bond       Length, nm  Bond       Length, nm

                             Si O 1    0.16397     Si O 5     0.16314     Si O 9     0.16386
                             Si O 2    0.16386     Si O 6     0.16314     Si O 10    0.16397
                             Si O 3    0.16391     Si O 7     0.16302     Si O 11    0.16393
                                       0.16303                0.16398                0.16393
                             Si O 4                Si O 8                 Si O 12
   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   154   155