Citation |
Balbinski, E., Mackay, E., Masters, J. and Bijeljic, B. Storage Appraisal - Appendix A5.1 - Summary of Dynamic Modelling Scoping Studies, ETI, 2011. https://doi.org/10.5286/UKERC.EDC.000155. Cite this using DataCite |
Author(s) |
Balbinski, E., Mackay, E., Masters, J. and Bijeljic, B. |
Project partner(s) |
RPS Energy Ltd, Senergy (Lead Coordinator), British Geological Survey, Durham University, Herriot Watt University, Imperial College, University of Edinburgh, Element Energy, Geopressure Technology, Geospatial Research Ltd , Senergy - DB hosting |
Publisher |
ETI |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5286/UKERC.EDC.000155 |
Download |
CCS_CC1001_13.pdf |
Abstract |
This document is a supporting document to deliverable MS6.1 UK Storage Appraisal Final Report. It is Appendix A5.1:Summary of Dynamic Modelling Scoping Studies.
The purpose of this preliminary work was to define a common approach for the dynamic modelling including the physical processes to be represented, modelling tools to be used, the definition of common/standardised parameters and a basis for the recommendations. This was achieved through an extensive literature review, investigation of modelling software and modelling assessments.
The following main recommendations were made.- Modelling gravity effects with a sufficiently fine grid where needed is important. The solubility of CO2 in brine and the effect of capillary pressure should normally be included in dynamic models, but the effect of diffusion is not likely to be significant. The effectof hysteresis on relative permeabilities will be required to model residual trapping as it may be an important trapping mechanism after injection has ceased for poorly confined structures.
- It was concluded that the bulk of the dynamic modelling could be performed isothermally with sufficient accuracy using the industry stand ard finite difference ‘black-oil’ simulator ECLIPSE100™, and appropriate PVT data input, which was defined. This solution has the advantage of speed over the ECLIPSE300™/CO2STORE module compositional combination. It was proposed that a streamline simulator, such as 3DSL™, be considered for simulation of fine scale models of Exemplar open aquifer units as this would enable greater detail to be modelled due to faster run speeds. Streamline simulation is particularly effective where modelling displacement is more important than pressure changes, as for open aquifers.
- It was also proposed that a single simulator, GEM™, be used for well injectivity and associated thermal and geomechanical sensitivity calculations.
- It was recommended that the most comprehensive set of consistent CO2/brine relative permeability and capillary pressure data available from a Canadian dataset be used for the modelling.
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Associated Project(s) |
ETI-CC1001: UK Storage Appraisal Project (UKSAP) |
Associated Dataset(s) |
UK Storage Appraisal Project CO2 Stored Database |
Associated Publication(s) |
2007 - 2017 - 10 years of innovation - Carbon Capture and Storage ETI Insights Report - Building the UK carbon capture and storage sector by 2030 - scenarios and actions ETI: Innovation Learnings - Carbon Capture and Storage Infographic - Reducing the cost of CCS Infographic - Taking Stock of UK CO2 Storage Storage Appraisal – Project Insights Storage Appraisal - Appendix A3.1 - Storage Unit Characterisation Storage Appraisal - Appendix A4.1 - Pressure Buildup During CO2 Injection into a Closed Brine Aquifer Storage Appraisal - Appendix A4.2 - Well Penetrations and Production in Oil and Gas Fields Storage Appraisal - Appendix A5.3 - Representative Structure Modelling of Dipping Open Saline Aquifers Storage Appraisal - Appendix A5.4 - Storage Capacity in Large Open Aquifers Examplar : Base Case Simulation and Sensitivities to Top Surface and Heterogeneity Storage Appraisal - Appendix A5.5 - Representative Structure Modelling of Aquifers with Identified Structure Storage Appraisal - Appendix A5.6 - Exemplar Modelling and Dynamic Simulation of Bunter Sandstone Formation Closures in the Southern North Sea Storage Appraisal - Appendix A5.7 - Dynamic Modelling of Pressure Cells Using Representative Structures Storage Appraisal - Appendix A5.8 - Interjectivity Related Geomechanical Modelling of Large Open Aquifers Storage Appraisal - Appendix A6.1 - Security of Storage Storage Appraisal - Appendix A6.2 - Security of Storage (Appendices) Storage Appraisal - Appendix A8.1 - Technical Specification for the UKSAP WDG Application Storage Appraisal - Executive Summary Storage Appraisal - One Page Summary Storage Appraisal - UK Storage Appraisal Project - Final Report Storage Appraisal - United Kingdom CO2 Storage Capacity Appraisal - Request for Proposal Storage Appraisal - User Guide for the Web-enabled Database and Geographical Information System Storage Appraisal - WP5 - Web-enabled Database and GIS Specification Storage Appraisal - WP9 Final Report - Business and Regulatory Models for offshore CO2transport and storage in the late 2020s and beyond Storage Appraisal- Approach for Dynamic Modelling of CO2 Storage in Deep Saline Aquifers - Summary Report Taking Stock of UK CO2 Storage UK Storage Appraisal Project (UKSAP) Database Analysis Project - Request for Proposal |
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