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2019
DOI: 10.3390/pr7090620
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Water-In-Oil Emulsions through Porous Media and the Effect of Surfactants: Theoretical Approaches

Abstract: The most complex components in heavy crude oils tend to form aggregates that constitute the dispersed phase in these fluids, showing the high viscosity values that characterize them. Water-in-oil (W/O) emulsions are affected by the presence and concentration of this phase in crude oil. In this paper, a theoretical study based on computational chemistry was carried out to determine the molecular interaction energies between paraffin-asphaltenes-water and four surfactant molecules to predict their effect in W/O … Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…ILs achieve changes in their physical and chemical properties through changes in cations, substituents, and anions. Compared with the liquid phase of traditional solvents (mostly between 75 • C and 200 • C), ILs have no vapor pressure and present a liquid phase from room temperature to 400 • C, which has a very wide range of operations and applications [89][90][91]. ILs are green solvents in terms of applicability, environmental protection, and economy.…”
Section: Ionic Liquid Catalystsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…ILs achieve changes in their physical and chemical properties through changes in cations, substituents, and anions. Compared with the liquid phase of traditional solvents (mostly between 75 • C and 200 • C), ILs have no vapor pressure and present a liquid phase from room temperature to 400 • C, which has a very wide range of operations and applications [89][90][91]. ILs are green solvents in terms of applicability, environmental protection, and economy.…”
Section: Ionic Liquid Catalystsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These materials have been tested to reduce pressure drop in pipelines by decreasing the oil viscosity. [27][28][29] This work aims to contrast the theoretical results reported in previous work 11 and the experimental results concerning the efficiency of the materials to improve the fluid flow through porous media.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%