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Featured researches published by Chengyuan Lv.


Scientific Reports | 2017

Measurement and Visualization of Tight Rock Exposed to CO 2 Using NMR Relaxometry and MRI

Haitao Wang; Zengmin Lun; Chengyuan Lv; Dongjiang Lang; Bingyu Ji; Ming Luo; Weiyi Pan; Rui Wang; Kai Gong

Understanding mechanisms of oil mobilization of tight matrix during CO2 injection is crucial for CO2 enhanced oil recovery (EOR) and sequestration engineering design. In this study exposure behavior between CO2 and tight rock of the Ordos Basin has been studied experimentally by using nuclear magnetic resonance transverse relaxation time (NMR T2) spectrum and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) under the reservoir pressure and temperature. Quantitative analysis of recovery at the pore scale and visualization of oil mobilization are achieved. Effects of CO2 injection, exposure times and pressure on recovery performance have been investigated. The experimental results indicate that oil in all pores can be gradually mobilized to the surface of rock by CO2 injection. Oil mobilization in tight rock is time-consuming while oil on the surface of tight rock can be mobilized easily. CO2 injection can effectively mobilize oil in all pores of tight rock, especially big size pores. This understanding of process of matrix exposed to CO2 could support the CO2 EOR in tight reservoirs.


Energy Exploration & Exploitation | 2017

Supercritical CO2-involved water–rock interactions at 85℃ and partial pressures of 10–20 MPa: Sequestration and enhanced oil recovery

Xiaoyu Wang; Xiaolin Wang; Wenxuan Hu; Ye Wan; Jian Cao; Chengyuan Lv; Rui Wang; Maolei Cui

Studying the interactions between CO2-rich fluid and reservoir rock under reservoir temperature and pressure is important for investigating CO2 sequestration and the CO2-enhanced oil recovery processes. Using high-concentration CaCl2-type formation water as an example, this study performed a CO2-rich fluid–rock interaction experiment at 85℃ and compared the dissolution of calcite and sandstone samples, as well as sandstone powder and thin-slice samples. This study also investigated the effects of the sample surface area, the CO2 partial pressure (PCO2 = 10 and 20 MPa), and the composition of formation water (3 mol/kg NaCl and 1 mol/kg CaCl2–2 mol/kg NaCl) on the water–rock interaction mechanism and process by weighing, ion chromatography, and scanning electron microscopy observations. The results showed that the injection of CO2 resulted in the dissolution of reservoir minerals such as carbonate cements and feldspar. The mineral dissolution increased with increasing PCO2. The dissolution of minerals such as calcite in the CaCl2-type formation water was significantly decreased because of the high concentration of Ca2+. Under the same conditions, more sandstone dissolved than calcite and more sandstone powder dissolved than sandstone thin slices. Dissolution of the potassium feldspar occurred in the sandstone, whereas the albite was nearly unaffected. No new minerals formed during the experimental process. The experimental results and a PHREEQC calculation demonstrated that the injection of CO2 causes a significant pH drop in the formation water, which improves the porosity and permeability of the reservoir, increases the capacity of the reservoir to store CO2, and facilitates the progression of the CO2-enhanced oil recovery process. However, if alkaline minerals in the caprocks of the reservoir are also dissolved by the CO2-rich fluid, the sealing capacity of the caprocks may be reduced.


Spectroscopy | 2015

Effect of Contact Time and Gas Component on Interfacial Tension of CO2/Crude Oil System by Pendant Drop Method

Xin Wang; Lifeng Liu; Zengmin Lun; Chengyuan Lv; Rui Wang; Haitao Wang; Dong Zhang

Pendant drop method has been used to measure the equilibrium interfacial tension and dynamic interfacial tension of CO2/crude oil system under the simulated-formation condition, in which the temperature is 355.65 K and pressure ranges from 0 MPa to 30 MPa. The test results indicated that the equilibrium interfacial tension of CO2/crude oil systems decreased with the increase of the systematic pressure. The dynamic interfacial tension of CO2/original oil, CO2/remaining oil, and CO2/produced oil systems is large at the initial contact and decreases gradually after that, and then finally it reaches dynamic balance. In addition, the higher the pressure is, the larger the magnitude of changing of CO2/crude oil interfacial tension with time will reduce. Moreover, by PVT phase experiment, gas-oil ratio, gas composition, and well fluid composition have been got, and different contents of light components in three oil samples under reservoir conditions have also been calculated. The relationship between equilibrium interfacial tensions and pressures of three different components of crude oil and CO2 system was studied, and the higher C1 is, the lower C2–C10 will be, and the equilibrium interfacial tension will get higher. Therefore, the effect of light weight fractions on interfacial tension under formation conditions was studied.


Journal of Petroleum Science and Engineering | 2017

Research on microscopic oil displacement mechanism of CO2 EOR in extra-high water cut reservoirs

Maolei Cui; Rui Wang; Chengyuan Lv; Yongqiang Tang


Journal of Natural Gas Science and Engineering | 2016

Mineral dissolution and mobilization during CO2 injection into the water-flooded layer of the Pucheng Oilfield, China

Yongqiang Tang; Chengyuan Lv; Rui Wang; Maolei Cui


Archive | 2012

Ultrahigh pressure and high temperature core holder

Chengyuan Lv; Zengmin Lun; Weiyi Pan; Zhifeng Zhao; Xia Zhou


SPE Improved Oil Recovery Conference | 2018

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Study on Oil Mobilization in the Shale Exposed to CO 2

Haitao Wang; Zengmin Lun; Chengyuan Lv; Dongjiang Lang; Ming Luo; Qingmin Zhao; Chunpeng Zhao


Archive | 2018

Study on Storage Mechanisms in CO2 Flooding for Water-Flooded Abandoned Reservoirs

Rui Wang; Chengyuan Lv; Yongqiang Tang; Shuxia Zhao; Zengmin Lun; Maolei Cui


Energy & Fuels | 2018

Determination and Comparison of Interfacial Interactions between CO2, Crude Oil, and Brine at Reservoir Conditions

Haitao Wang; Ming Luo; Zengmin Lun; Chengyuan Lv; Chunpeng Zhao; Qingmin Zhao; Dongjiang Lang


Spe Journal | 2017

Nuclear-Magnetic-Resonance Study on Mechanisms of Oil Mobilization in Tight Sandstone Reservoir Exposed to Carbon Dioxide

Haitao Wang; Zengmin Lun; Chengyuan Lv; Dongjiang Lang; Weiyi Pan; Ming Luo; Rui Wang; Shaohua Chen

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