Study of mechanical and microscopic properties of API G cement with additives exposed to CO2- rich environment
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Study of mechanical and microscopic properties of API G cement with additives exposed to CO2- rich environment
Vol. 32, Issue S2, (2011)
作者机构:
1. 成功大学 资源工程系,台湾,70101
2. 台湾大学 地质科学系,台湾,10167
作者简介:
基金信息:
DOI:
CLC:TU59
Online First:26 August 2011,
Published:2011
稿件说明:
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LEE Kuan-yin, KUO Chun-chin, HSIEH Chi-tai, et al. Study of mechanical and microscopic properties of API G cement with additives exposed to CO2- rich environment[J]. 2011, 32(S2).
DOI:
LEE Kuan-yin, KUO Chun-chin, HSIEH Chi-tai, et al. Study of mechanical and microscopic properties of API G cement with additives exposed to CO2- rich environment[J]. 2011, 32(S2).DOI:
Study of mechanical and microscopic properties of API G cement with additives exposed to CO2- rich environment
Storing CO2 underground by geological reservoirs is one of the ways to reduce atmospheric greenhouse gases. In the dry situation
CO2 has not harmed. But
when doing the geological reservoirs
the situation was often on the aquifers or deep saline aquifers. CO2 combined with water will become the carbonic acid (H2CO3) that makes cement alkalinity and compressive lower. This paper attempts to study the mechanical properties
chemical compositions
and microscopic structures of API G cements with different additives in the saturated-CO2 condition (atmospheric pressure
70 ℃). The additives under investigation include fly ash
bentonite
and barite with silicate that try to find better well cements in CO2 operation wells. The evolution of the mechanical properties including compressive strength and microscopic structure analysis including XRD
EDS
and SEM
were recorded over a period of 28 days. The carbonized depths of the samples over time were also observed. This study finds that the API G cement with fly ash displays the best compressive strength with deepest penetrating depth of carbonization. The API G cement with bentonite with higher water content has the lowest compressive strength with shallowest penetrating depth of carbonization.