Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Oil Sands
View through CrossRef
AbstractThe article contains sections titled:1.Introduction2.Definitions3.Chemistry4.Viscous Oil Origins, Geological Setting and Resource Base Estimates4.1.Viscous Oil Origins4.2.Geographical Distribution and Resource Base Estimates4.3.Canadian Oil Sands Deposits4.3.1.The Athabasca Oil Sands4.3.2.The Cold Lake Oil Sands4.3.3.The Peace River Viscous Oil Sands4.3.4.The Wabiskaw Viscous Oil Sands4.3.5.The Heavy Oil Belt4.3.6.Venezuelan Viscous Oil Deposits4.4.Other Major Viscous Oil Deposits4.4.1.Russia4.4.2.Kazakhstan4.4.3.Kuwait4.4.4.China4.4.5.Iran5.In situ Production Technologies5.1.Historical Development5.2.Surface Mining5.3.New Oil Production Technologies5.3.1.Technical Screening Criteria for VO Production5.3.2.VO Production Cost Estimates5.3.3.Nonthermal Commercialized Methods5.3.3.1.Cold Production5.3.3.2.Cold Heavy Oil Production With Sand5.3.3.3.Pressure Pulse Stimulation Technology5.3.4.Commercialized Thermal Methods5.3.4.1.In Situ Combustion5.3.4.2.Conventional Steam Processes5.3.4.3.Vertical Well Cyclic Steam Stimulation5.3.4.4.Horizontal Well Cyclic Steam Stimulation5.3.4.5.Steam Assisted Gravity Drainage5.3.5.Emerging Methods5.3.5.1.Vapor‐Assisted Petroleum Production5.3.5.2.Toe‐to‐Heel‐Air Injection5.3.5.3.CAPRI5.3.5.4.Deep Miscible CO2Injection5.3.6.Hybrid Approaches and Sequencing of Technologies5.3.7.Geomechanics of Thermal VO Production5.3.8.Steam Generation5.3.9.Further Technical Issues6.Upgrading and Transportation6.1.Noncatalytic Processes in VO Upgrading6.1.1.Solvent Deasphaltening6.1.2.Thermal Conversion6.1.2.1.Gasification6.1.2.2.Delayed Coking6.1.2.3.Fluid Coking and Flexicoking6.1.2.4.Visbreaking6.2.Catalytic Processes in VO Upgrading6.2.1.Fluid Catalytic Cracking6.2.2.Hydroprocessing/Hydrogenation6.3.Hydrogen Sources6.4.Coke6.5.Sulfur Removal6.6.Future Developments in Upgrading6.7.Viscous Oil Transportation7.Environmental Issues7.1.Surface Mining Solid Wastes7.2.Surface Mining Liquid Wastes and Sludges7.3.In Situ Viscous Oil Recovery Processes7.4.Sulfur and Coke7.5.General Waste Management Options7.6.Zero Emissions Targets7.7.Greenhouse Gas Emissions7.8.Water Issues
Title: Oil Sands
Description:
AbstractThe article contains sections titled:1.
Introduction2.
Definitions3.
Chemistry4.
Viscous Oil Origins, Geological Setting and Resource Base Estimates4.
1.
Viscous Oil Origins4.
2.
Geographical Distribution and Resource Base Estimates4.
3.
Canadian Oil Sands Deposits4.
3.
1.
The Athabasca Oil Sands4.
3.
2.
The Cold Lake Oil Sands4.
3.
3.
The Peace River Viscous Oil Sands4.
3.
4.
The Wabiskaw Viscous Oil Sands4.
3.
5.
The Heavy Oil Belt4.
3.
6.
Venezuelan Viscous Oil Deposits4.
4.
Other Major Viscous Oil Deposits4.
4.
1.
Russia4.
4.
2.
Kazakhstan4.
4.
3.
Kuwait4.
4.
4.
China4.
4.
5.
Iran5.
In situ Production Technologies5.
1.
Historical Development5.
2.
Surface Mining5.
3.
New Oil Production Technologies5.
3.
1.
Technical Screening Criteria for VO Production5.
3.
2.
VO Production Cost Estimates5.
3.
3.
Nonthermal Commercialized Methods5.
3.
3.
1.
Cold Production5.
3.
3.
2.
Cold Heavy Oil Production With Sand5.
3.
3.
3.
Pressure Pulse Stimulation Technology5.
3.
4.
Commercialized Thermal Methods5.
3.
4.
1.
In Situ Combustion5.
3.
4.
2.
Conventional Steam Processes5.
3.
4.
3.
Vertical Well Cyclic Steam Stimulation5.
3.
4.
4.
Horizontal Well Cyclic Steam Stimulation5.
3.
4.
5.
Steam Assisted Gravity Drainage5.
3.
5.
Emerging Methods5.
3.
5.
1.
Vapor‐Assisted Petroleum Production5.
3.
5.
2.
Toe‐to‐Heel‐Air Injection5.
3.
5.
3.
CAPRI5.
3.
5.
4.
Deep Miscible CO2Injection5.
3.
6.
Hybrid Approaches and Sequencing of Technologies5.
3.
7.
Geomechanics of Thermal VO Production5.
3.
8.
Steam Generation5.
3.
9.
Further Technical Issues6.
Upgrading and Transportation6.
1.
Noncatalytic Processes in VO Upgrading6.
1.
1.
Solvent Deasphaltening6.
1.
2.
Thermal Conversion6.
1.
2.
1.
Gasification6.
1.
2.
2.
Delayed Coking6.
1.
2.
3.
Fluid Coking and Flexicoking6.
1.
2.
4.
Visbreaking6.
2.
Catalytic Processes in VO Upgrading6.
2.
1.
Fluid Catalytic Cracking6.
2.
2.
Hydroprocessing/Hydrogenation6.
3.
Hydrogen Sources6.
4.
Coke6.
5.
Sulfur Removal6.
6.
Future Developments in Upgrading6.
7.
Viscous Oil Transportation7.
Environmental Issues7.
1.
Surface Mining Solid Wastes7.
2.
Surface Mining Liquid Wastes and Sludges7.
3.
In Situ Viscous Oil Recovery Processes7.
4.
Sulfur and Coke7.
5.
General Waste Management Options7.
6.
Zero Emissions Targets7.
7.
Greenhouse Gas Emissions7.
8.
Water Issues.
Related Results
Evaluation Techniques of Reserves for Heavy Oil and Oil Sands
Evaluation Techniques of Reserves for Heavy Oil and Oil Sands
Abstract
With the annual growth of development scale and production, the research of heavy oil and oil sands become more and more important. Due to the characteri...
Productivity of seedlings of Scots pine on alluvial sands of natural and man-made origin
Productivity of seedlings of Scots pine on alluvial sands of natural and man-made origin
Purpose. To find out quantitative physical and water indicators for which there are significant changes in forest vegetation properties in alluvial sands, as well as to trace their...
Sand Retention Testing: Reservoir Sand or Simulated Sand - Does it Matter?
Sand Retention Testing: Reservoir Sand or Simulated Sand - Does it Matter?
Abstract
Sand retention testing obviously requires sand, and using the reservoir sand is the most straightforward option. However, sometimes reservoir sand is not av...
Are pseudo-sands internal soil biophysical reactors?
Are pseudo-sands internal soil biophysical reactors?
Most biogeochemical models commonly obtain their soil input from pedotransfer functions based on soil texture and other crude but widely available soil data. However, soil texture ...
Sample Disturbance In Athabasca Oil Sand
Sample Disturbance In Athabasca Oil Sand
Abstract
Reported properties for Athabasca oil sands have historically been in error as the result of core expansion due to release and expansion of gas dissolved...
Potential Applications of Oil Sands Industry Wastes
Potential Applications of Oil Sands Industry Wastes
Abstract
The processing of oil sands results in the production and storage of significant amounts of waste materials, including: large volumes affine tailings fro...
Unravelling the enigmas of the ‘silver sands’ in the Dutch/German/Belgian border area
Unravelling the enigmas of the ‘silver sands’ in the Dutch/German/Belgian border area
AbstractBright white sands consisting almost exclusively of quartz (sometimes called ‘silver sands’) occur throughout the world; those in Europe commonly date from the late Paleoge...
Monitoring The Mitsue Hydrocarbon Miscible Flood-Program Design, Implementation And Preliminary Results
Monitoring The Mitsue Hydrocarbon Miscible Flood-Program Design, Implementation And Preliminary Results
Abstract
The first two of three stages of a horizontal hydrocarbon miscible flood (HCMF) project have been implemented at the Mitsue Gilwood Sand Unit No.1, in Sl...

