In the Asse salt mine an in-situ-test for the heating of salt with a total heating capacity of 120 kW will be carried out over a period of approximately one year. The chief aim of this test is the investigation of possible cracking due to the thermal load on the salt. Furthermore, questions on the gas liberation, brine migration, existing compression gradients and permeability changes of the salt are being considered. Following a short presentation of the test set up, the results of thermomechanical calculations and estimations are introduced. The results of homogeneous rocks show that macroscopic cracks in unworked rocks are not to be expected during the heating phase
The presence of evaporitic formations in sedimentary basins, often dominated by the salt mineral hal...
Three salt compositions for potential use in trough-based solar collectors were tested to determine ...
Numerical modeling of thermally-induced fractures is a concern for many geo-structures including dee...
High frequency cycling of salt caverns is becoming common practice to meet the needs of energy marke...
The natural gas storage in salt caverns requires faster injection cycles / racking due to the increa...
The impacts of temperature on the surface thermal damage of rock salt, gypsum and mudstone from the ...
International audienceNatural gas storage in salt caverns requires fast injection / withdrawal cycle...
The geomechanical behavior of salt rocks is a significant concern during drilling and development op...
The mechanical behavior of rock salt has been studied for many decades. Early engineering studies we...
Rock salt formations have long been recognized as a valuable resource - not only for salt mining but...
Abstract There is a growing need for disposal of high‐level nuclear waste. To reduce uncertainty ass...
The paper presents the experimental results of stress assessment in salt rock mass around undergroun...
International audienceMulti-stage triaxial creep tests have been conducted on several samples of a r...
Salts are mined for both storage and extraction purposes, either via dry or solution mining techniqu...
AbstractThe primary purpose of underground gas storages is to provide gas for seasonal consumptions ...
The presence of evaporitic formations in sedimentary basins, often dominated by the salt mineral hal...
Three salt compositions for potential use in trough-based solar collectors were tested to determine ...
Numerical modeling of thermally-induced fractures is a concern for many geo-structures including dee...
High frequency cycling of salt caverns is becoming common practice to meet the needs of energy marke...
The natural gas storage in salt caverns requires faster injection cycles / racking due to the increa...
The impacts of temperature on the surface thermal damage of rock salt, gypsum and mudstone from the ...
International audienceNatural gas storage in salt caverns requires fast injection / withdrawal cycle...
The geomechanical behavior of salt rocks is a significant concern during drilling and development op...
The mechanical behavior of rock salt has been studied for many decades. Early engineering studies we...
Rock salt formations have long been recognized as a valuable resource - not only for salt mining but...
Abstract There is a growing need for disposal of high‐level nuclear waste. To reduce uncertainty ass...
The paper presents the experimental results of stress assessment in salt rock mass around undergroun...
International audienceMulti-stage triaxial creep tests have been conducted on several samples of a r...
Salts are mined for both storage and extraction purposes, either via dry or solution mining techniqu...
AbstractThe primary purpose of underground gas storages is to provide gas for seasonal consumptions ...
The presence of evaporitic formations in sedimentary basins, often dominated by the salt mineral hal...
Three salt compositions for potential use in trough-based solar collectors were tested to determine ...
Numerical modeling of thermally-induced fractures is a concern for many geo-structures including dee...