Measurement and Testing
Hydraulic Fracture, Gas Seepage and Other Environmental Issues Concerning Shale Gas
Oct 30 2012
Author: E.H. Rutter and S. Boult on behalf of University of Manchester
The production of unconventional gas trapped in shales (thermogenic gas, generated from the breakdown of organic matter trapped in the shale when it formed, as a result of heating during progressive burial of the formation) has proved very successful in the United States, leading to substantial reductions in prices to consumers, reduced reliance on imports, and providing essential baseload electricity generation capacity to support renewable but discontinuous energy sources. But this has not been without controversy and environmental problems. The potential development of such resources in other parts of the world must learn from the American experience.
Digital Edition
PIN 25.5 Oct/Nov 2024
November 2024
Analytical Instrumentation - Picturing Viscosity – How Can a Viscometer or a Rheometer Benefit You? - Sustainable Grease Formulations: Evaluating Key Performance Parameters and Testing Method...
View all digital editions
Events
Dec 03 2024 Dusseldorf, Germany
Dec 08 2024 Anaheim, CA, USA
Turkey & Black Sea Oil and Gas
Dec 11 2024 Istanbul, Turkey
Dec 19 2024 Aurangabad, India
Jan 20 2025 San Diego, CA, USA