Hydraulic Fracturing Chemicals and Fluids Technology 2nd Edition by Johannes Fink ISBN 9780128220740 0128220740

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ISBN 10: 0128220740
ISBN 13: 9780128220740
Author: Johannes Fink

Petroleum engineers continue to need cost saving and environmentally sustainable products and methods for today’s hydraulic fracturing operations. Hydraulic Fracturing Chemicals and Fluid Technology, Second Edition, continues to deliver an easy-to-use manual of fluid formulations to meet specific job needs. Enhanced with more environmental aspects, this reference helps engineers and fluid specialists select and use the appropriate chemicals for any hydraulic fracturing job. New information concerning nanotechnology applications such as wellbore sealant and proppants are added to enhance operations in a sustainable manner while saving on production costs. Other updates include low recovery of fracturing water in shale, surfactants for waterless hydraulic fracturing, and expanded produced water treatment. Rounding out with updated references and patents for easy reference, Hydraulic Fracturing Chemicals and Fluid Technology, Second Edition, gives engineers a critical guide on selecting better products to boost productions while strengthening environmental enhancement and consideration.

• Gain insight with new information surrounding environmental contamination and produced water treatment methods
• Save on production costs with new nanoparticle-enhanced fluids and applications
• Eliminate guesswork with systematic approach to fluid technology organized by project need

Hydraulic Fracturing Chemicals and Fluids Technology 2nd Edition Table of contents:

Chapter 1: General aspects

Abstract

1.1. Functional categories of hydraulic fracturing chemicals

1.2. Stresses and fractures

1.3. Comparison of stimulation techniques

1.4. Simulation methods

1.5. Testing

1.6. Special applications

1.7. Shale reservoirs

1.8. Hydraulic fracturing with nanoparticles

References

Chapter 2: Fluid types

Abstract

2.1. Comparison of different techniques

2.2. Expert systems for assessment

2.3. Oil-based systems

2.4. Foam-based fracturing fluids

2.5. Utilization of hydraulic fracturing fluids

2.6. Improved thermal stability

2.7. Acid fracturing

2.8. Special problems

2.9. Characterization of fracturing fluids

References

Chapter 3: Thickeners

Abstract

3.1. Nanoparticle-enhanced hydraulic fracturing fluids

3.2. Thickeners for water-based systems

3.3. Concentrates

3.4. Thickeners for oil-based systems

3.5. Viscoelasticity

References

Chapter 4: Friction reducers

Abstract

4.1. Incompatibility

4.2. Polymers

4.3. Environmental aspects

4.4. Carbon dioxide-foamed fluids

4.5. Oil-external copolymer emulsions

4.6. Poly(acrylamide) with weak labile links

References

Chapter 5: Fluid loss additives

Abstract

5.1. Mechanism of action of fluid loss agents

5.2. Additive chemicals

References

Chapter 6: Emulsifiers

Abstract

6.1. Oil-in-water emulsions

6.2. Invert emulsions

6.3. Water-in-water emulsions

6.4. Oil-in-water-in-oil emulsions

6.5. Microemulsions

6.6. Solids-stabilized emulsion

6.7. Biotreated emulsion

References

Chapter 7: Demulsifiers

Abstract

7.1. Basic action of demulsifiers

7.2. Chemicals

7.3. Chelating agents

References

Chapter 8: Clay stabilization

Abstract

8.1. Properties of clays

8.2. Mechanisms causing instability

8.3. Swelling inhibitors

References

Chapter 9: pH control additives

Abstract

9.1. Theory of buffers

9.2. pH control

References

Chapter 10: Surfactants

Abstract

10.1. Performance studies

10.2. Shale colonizing microorganisms

10.3. Surfactants for waterless hydraulic fracturing

References

Chapter 11: Scale inhibitors

Abstract

11.1. Classification and mechanism

11.2. Mathematical models

11.3. Inhibitor chemicals

References

Chapter 12: Foaming agents

Abstract

12.1. Environmentally safe fluids

12.2. Liquid carbon dioxide foams

References

Chapter 13: Defoamers

Abstract

13.1. Theory of defoaming

13.2. Classification of defoamers

References

Chapter 14: Crosslinking agents

Abstract

14.1. Kinetics of crosslinking

14.2. Crosslinking additives

References

Chapter 15: Gel stabilizers

Abstract

15.1. Chemicals

15.2. Special issues

References

Chapter 16: Gel breakers

Abstract

16.1. Gel breaking in water-based systems

16.2. Oxidative breakers

16.3. Delayed release of acids

16.4. Enzyme gel breakers

16.5. Encapsulated gel breakers

16.6. Gel breaking of guar

16.7. Viscoelastic surfactant-gelled fluids

16.8. Granules

References

Chapter 17: Biocides

Abstract

17.1. Mechanisms of growth

17.2. Performance control

17.3. Treatments with biocides

17.4. Special chemicals

References

Chapter 18: Proppants

Abstract

18.1. Fluid loss

18.2. Tracers

18.3. Proppant diagenesis

18.4. Propping agents

References

Chapter 19: Special compositions

Abstract

19.1. Heat generating system

19.2. Crosslinkable synthetic polymers

19.3. Single-phase microemulsion

19.4. Crosslinking composition

References

Chapter 20: Environmental aspects

Abstract

20.1. Risk analysis

20.2. Treatment methods

20.3. Contaminated water reclaim

20.4. Green formulations

20.5. Self-degrading foaming composition

References

Index

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Johannes Fink,Hydraulic Fracturing,Chemicals,Fluids Technology