All Days 2011
DOI: 10.2118/149448-ms
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Reactive Thermal Reservoir Simulation: Hydrogen Sulphide Production in SAGD

Abstract: In SAGD, steam is injected into a bitumen bearing oil sands formation. Steam temperature ranges from about 200 to 260°C and at these temperatures, bitumen undergoes aquathermolysis yielding acid gases such as hydrogen sulphide and carbon dioxide. SAGD simulation models in the literature often account for spatial heterogeneity of the geology and oil composition and heat transfer, multiphase flow, gas solubility effects, and viscosity variations with temperature, however, none account for the chemistry of SAGD. … Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 11 publications
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“…48 Numerous studies have reported a significant change in the physical properties of the liquid phase as well as gas generation according to the reaction temperature. 42,58 This behavior was studied in detail during the upgrading of Ashal'cha heavy crude oil. 59 Figure 4 depicts the change in the behavior in the liquid phase conversion into gas and solid phase products concerning the reaction temperature.…”
Section: Effect Of Experimental Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…48 Numerous studies have reported a significant change in the physical properties of the liquid phase as well as gas generation according to the reaction temperature. 42,58 This behavior was studied in detail during the upgrading of Ashal'cha heavy crude oil. 59 Figure 4 depicts the change in the behavior in the liquid phase conversion into gas and solid phase products concerning the reaction temperature.…”
Section: Effect Of Experimental Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aquathermolysis window is defined as the predominant chemical reactions in the temperature range between those sluggish chemical reactions below 200 °C that characterize slow thermal maturation of the reservoir content and the thermal cracking reactions (in the presence or absence of water) that are predominant around 300 °C and higher . Numerous studies have reported a significant change in the physical properties of the liquid phase as well as gas generation according to the reaction temperature. , This behavior was studied in detail during the upgrading of Ashal’cha heavy crude oil Figure depicts the change in the behavior in the liquid phase conversion into gas and solid phase products concerning the reaction temperature.…”
Section: Effect Of Experimental Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Corrosion has always been a difficult problem in oil and gas field development systems due to many factors such as temperature, water content, pH, sulfide, and bacteria. With the deepening of domestic oilfield development, the water content of oil well production fluids is getting higher and higher, the composition is more and more complicated, and the corrosion of production well tubing is becoming more and more serious, which seriously affects the oil and gas field output and brings great challenge to production safety [1][2][3] . In response to the problem of tubing corrosion, domestic and foreign scholars have done a lot of research work and achieved many results [4][5][6] .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Kapadia et al (2010) has proposed a comprehensive kinetic model targeted to the modeling of H 2 generation during in-situ combustion processes, by considering reactions of pyrolysis, aquathermolysis, gasification, and combustion of Athabasca bitumen (18 reactions), the thermodynamic model being based on 10 hydrocarbon components, including standard gaseous components (among which H 2 S), two pseudo components representing maltenes and asphaltenes, and one additional representing a mixture of heavy gases. For reservoir simulation of the H 2 S production during a Steam Assisted Gravity Drainage (SAGD) process, Kapadia et al (2011Kapadia et al ( , 2012 have adopted a simpler thermo-kinetic model, based on 7 reactions and 7 hydrocarbon components, maltenes and asphaltenes of the prior model being re-lumped in a single "Bitumen" pseudo component. The kinetic parameters (frequency factor, activation energy) of 6 reactions have been used for matching the simulation results to field data, the frequency factors appearing several orders of magnitude lower than those given by Kapadia et al (2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%