AbstractThis paper summarizes the selection of short-term leakage scenarios and the results of numerical simulations based on the scenarios in order to assess the impact of CO2 on the ocean environment. Two leakage scenarios are considered: either CO2 migrates from an aquifer to the seafloor through two discontinuous faults, or it migrates through an abandoned well. The distribution and leakage amount of CO2 are estimated for each scenario by using the multi-phase flow simulator TOUGH2. Then, sensitivity analyses for parameters corresponding to the permeability of the leakage path are conducted. The results suggest that differences of permeability significantly affect the total amount and time at which CO2 leakage starts
This study involves developing a small scale two-fluid numerical model to simulate CO2 bubble leakag...
AbstractTo quantify the risk and impact of CO2 seepage to the marine ecosystem, the Quantifying and ...
Long-term storage of anthropogenic CO2 in the subsurface generally requires that caprock formations ...
AbstractThis paper summarizes the selection of short-term leakage scenarios and the results of numer...
AbstractThis paper examines a hypothetical CO2 seepage by numerical simulations for assessment of po...
AbstractCarbon capture and storage (CCS) technology is considered as a viable alternative for reduci...
If carbon capture and storage is to be adopted as a CO2 mitigation strategy, it is important to unde...
This paper reviews research into the potential environmental impacts of leakage from geological stor...
AbstractFor investigation of the risks associated with future geological storage of CO2, and for det...
Subsea carbon dioxide leakages from geological storage complexes and transmission lines may pose a t...
AbstractThis paper describes a novel experimental release of CO2 into marine sediments designed to a...
Subsea carbon dioxide leakages from geological storage complexes and transmission lines may pose a t...
The aim of this project was to study the leakage of CO2 in a Geological Carbon Sequestration (GCS) s...
AbstractSub-seabed represents a valid storage solution for anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO)2 and it...
A two-fluid, small scale numerical ocean model was developed to simulate plume dynamics and increas...
This study involves developing a small scale two-fluid numerical model to simulate CO2 bubble leakag...
AbstractTo quantify the risk and impact of CO2 seepage to the marine ecosystem, the Quantifying and ...
Long-term storage of anthropogenic CO2 in the subsurface generally requires that caprock formations ...
AbstractThis paper summarizes the selection of short-term leakage scenarios and the results of numer...
AbstractThis paper examines a hypothetical CO2 seepage by numerical simulations for assessment of po...
AbstractCarbon capture and storage (CCS) technology is considered as a viable alternative for reduci...
If carbon capture and storage is to be adopted as a CO2 mitigation strategy, it is important to unde...
This paper reviews research into the potential environmental impacts of leakage from geological stor...
AbstractFor investigation of the risks associated with future geological storage of CO2, and for det...
Subsea carbon dioxide leakages from geological storage complexes and transmission lines may pose a t...
AbstractThis paper describes a novel experimental release of CO2 into marine sediments designed to a...
Subsea carbon dioxide leakages from geological storage complexes and transmission lines may pose a t...
The aim of this project was to study the leakage of CO2 in a Geological Carbon Sequestration (GCS) s...
AbstractSub-seabed represents a valid storage solution for anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO)2 and it...
A two-fluid, small scale numerical ocean model was developed to simulate plume dynamics and increas...
This study involves developing a small scale two-fluid numerical model to simulate CO2 bubble leakag...
AbstractTo quantify the risk and impact of CO2 seepage to the marine ecosystem, the Quantifying and ...
Long-term storage of anthropogenic CO2 in the subsurface generally requires that caprock formations ...