The use of microorganisms and their metabolic products to stimulate oil production is currently receiving renewed interest worldwide. This technique involves the injection of selected microorganisms into the reservoir and the subsequent stimulation and transportation of their in situ growth products
Microbial Enhanced Oil Recovery
β Scribed by Erle C. Donaldson, George V. Chilingarian and Teh Fu Yen (Eds.)
- Publisher
- Elsevier, Academic Press
- Year
- 1989
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 237
- Series
- Developments in Petroleum Science 22
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The use of microorganisms and their metabolic products to stimulate oil production is currently receiving renewed interest worldwide. This technique involves the injection of selected microorganisms into the reservoir and the subsequent stimulation and transportation of their in situ growth products, in order that their presence will aid in further reduction of residual oil left in the reservoir after secondary recovery is exhausted. Although unlikely to replace conventional microbial enhanced oil recovery, this unique process seems superior in many respects. Self-duplicating units, namely the bacteria cells, are injected into the reservoir and by their in situ multiplication they magnify beneficial effects. This new approach to enhancement of oil recovery was initiated in 1980 and the first results were published in the proceedings of two international conferences.
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Advisory Editor
Page ii
Edited by
Page iii
Copyright page
Page iv
Dedication
Page v
Preface
Page vii
R.M. Knapp
List of Contributors
Pages ix-x
Chapter 1 Introduction Original Research Article
Pages 1-14
Erle C. Donaldson, George V. Chilingarian, Teh Fu Yen
Chapter 2 The Subsurface Environment Original Research Article
Pages 15-36
Erle C. Donaldson, Roy M. Knapp, T.F. Yen, George V. Chilingarian
Chapter 3 The Potential for in-situ Microbial Applications Original Research Article
Pages 37-74
Gary E. Jenneman
Chapter 4 Geobiology and Microbiologically Enhanced Oil Recovery Original Research Article
Pages 75-97
B. Bubela
Chapter 5 Oil Recovery by Bacterial and Polymer Solutions in the Hele-Shaw Model Original Research Article
Pages 99-112
J.E. Zajic, W. Seffens, A. Gurrola, Takayoshi Ban
Chapter 6 Oil Displacement by Anaerobic and Facultatively Anaerobic Bacteria Original Research Article
Pages 113-123
E.A. Grula, H.H. Russell, D. Bryant, M. Kenaga
Chapter 7 Microbial Plugging in Enhanced Oil Recovery Original Research Article
Pages 125-149
T.R. Jack, J. Shaw, N. Wardlaw, J.W. Costerton
Chapter 8 Bacterial Migration through Nutrient-Enriched Sandpack Columns for in-situ Recovery of Oil Original Research Article
Pages 151-164
Long-Kuan Jang, Teh Fu Yen, George V. Chilingarian, Erle C. Donaldson
Chapter 9 Oil Displacement in the Hele-Shaw Model Using Microbes and Synthetic Surfactants Original Research Article
Pages 165-180
J.E. Zajic, T. Ban, A. Gurrola, W. Seffens
Chapter 10 Biodegradation of Chemicals Used in Enhanced Oil Recovery Original Research Article
Pages 181-207
Mary M. Grula, Rod Pennington, Guy W. Sewell
Chapter 11 Potential Health Hazard of Bacteria to be Used in Microbial Enhanced Oil Recovery Original Research Article
Pages 209-213
E.A. Grula, Hugh H. Russell, Mary M. Grula
References Index
Pages 215-220
Subject Index
Pages 221-227
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This volume is concerned with many aspects of petroleum microbiology and biochemistry, all with strong commercial applications. Worldwide research on the major topic, MEOR (Microbially Enhanced Oil Recovery) is comprehensively covered under experimental work, field applications and modeling. The cha
<div>This book presents the fundamentals of the reservoir and interfacial engineering. The book systematically starts with the basics of primary, secondary and tertiary (enhanced) oil recovery and emphasizes on the theory of microbial-enhanced oil recovery (MEOR) and its potential toward recovery of
<div>This book presents the fundamentals of the reservoir and interfacial engineering. The book systematically starts with the basics of primary, secondary and tertiary (enhanced) oil recovery and emphasizes on the theory of microbial-enhanced oil recovery (MEOR) and its potential toward recovery of
This conference was instituted to examine field activities in Microbial Enhancement of Oil Recovery. The U.S. Department of Energy has sponsored several field projects and the details from some of these were presented, as well as a few from industry. The balance of the program was concerned with new