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Coupled Transport, Reactivity, and Mechanics in Fractured Shale Caprocks
M. P. Murugesu
, B. Vega
, C. M. Ross
, T. Kurotori
,
J. L. Druhan
, A. R. Kovscek
Earth Science and Environmental Change
Civil and Environmental Engineering
Research output
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peer-review
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Keyphrases
Shale
100%
Coupled Transport
100%
Shale Caprock
100%
Fractured Shale
100%
Caprock
66%
Microcomputed Tomography
33%
Porosity
33%
Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry
33%
Microcracks
33%
Fluid Flow
33%
Dynamic Process
33%
Clogging
33%
Fracture Surface
33%
Stress-induced
33%
Matrix Pore
33%
Energy Recovery
33%
Freshwater
33%
Disequilibrium
33%
Flow Properties
33%
Atomic Hydrogen
33%
Rapid Kinetics
33%
CT Images
33%
Simultaneous Occurrence
33%
Reactive Fluid
33%
Injection Experiment
33%
Induced Fracture
33%
Low Permeability
33%
Fine Resolution
33%
Highly Coupled
33%
Dissolution-precipitation
33%
Brine
33%
Separation Effect
33%
Nuclear Waste
33%
Shale Sample
33%
CO2 Sequestration
33%
Storage Properties
33%
Water Aquifers
33%
Fluid Chemistry
33%
Confining Stress
33%
Brine Injection
33%
Collective Influence
33%
Unconventional Energy
33%
Wolfcamp Shale
33%
Naturally Fractured
33%
Enhanced Geothermal Energy
33%
Narrow Fractures
33%
Fines Mobilization
33%
Mobilization Mechanism
33%
Fracture Asperity
33%
Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM-EDS)
33%
Tomography, X-ray Computed
33%
Reactive Minerals
33%
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Tomography
100%
Transportation
100%
Mechanics
100%
Scanning Electron Microscopy
33%
Carbon Sequestration
33%
Confining
33%
Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry
33%
Fluid Flow
33%
Carbon Dioxide
33%
Energy Recovery
33%
Porosity
33%
Radioactive Waste
33%
X Ray
33%
Hydrogen
33%