Core Values: The Role of Core in Twenty-first Century Reservoir Characterization (Special Publications, SP527)

Edited by A. Neal, M. Ashton, L.S. Williams, S.J. Dee, T.J.H. Dodd, J.D. Marshall

ISBN 10: 1786205750 / ISBN 13: 9781786205759

Published by Geological Society of London, 2023

About this Item

vi, 421 pages : illustrations, maps : 24 cm. Deep subsurface characterization technologies and demands are changing rapidly within the energy industry. In this swiftly evolving landscape, the wide range of analyses performed on the rocks and fluids obtained from cores remain fundamental tools in managing subsurface uncertainty and associated risk. During the energy transition large volumes of newly acquired and legacy core will be accessed to better understand both existing hydrocarbon resources and other subsurface energy-related systems, particularly for carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS), geothermal energy and the long-term storage of nuclear waste. Through state-of-the-art reviews and case studies this volume illustrates how innovative approaches continue to create value from both new and historical cores recovered for deep subsurface reservoir characterization and storage complex evaluation. Such an assessment is timely given that the sector sits at a pivotal point in terms of changing technologies, economics, demographics, skillsets and energy solutions.

Seller Inventory # PGGEOXX77

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Core Values: The Role of Core in Twenty-first Century Reservoir Characterization (Special Publications, SP527)
• Publisher: Geological Society of London
• Publication Date: 2023
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1786205750
• ISBN 13: 9781786205759
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: New
• Dimensions: 3.18W x 17.15H x 19.68D centimeters 3.18 centimeters width by 17.15 centimeters height by 19.68 centimeters depth
• Weight: 998 grams
• Seller catalogs:
  • Science

About this title

Synopsis

Through state-of-the-art reviews and case studies this volume illustrates how innovative technologies, approaches and thinking continue to reinvent the value of both newly-acquired and legacy core for subsur-face evaluation. Such an assessment is timely given that the sector sits at a pivotal point in terms of changing economics, demographics, skillsets and energy solutions.