Description:
Keeping crude oil pipelines flowing is of economic and strategic importance. Oil is being produced from increasingly deep prospects off-shore. In the process, oils with significantly different characteristics get mixed. Oils are complex mixtures and contain varying amounts of waxes and asphaltenes. Waxes precipitate when temperatures drop and asphaltenes come out of solution when pressures are reduced or incompatible solvents are mixed with oils. In this session, we will address fundamental characterization of oils and their bulk and thermodynamic properties including rheological properties. We will also consider contributions about thermodynamic, flow and integrated models, and papers addressing oil compatibility issues.
Sponsor:
Transport and Energy Processes
Chair:
Jules Magda
University of Utah
Chemical Enginering
50 S. Central Campus Dr., MEB, Rm. 3290
Salt Lake City, UT 84112
Phone Number: 801-581-7536
Fax Number: 801-585-9291
Email: jj.magda@utah.edu
University of Utah
Chemical Enginering
50 S. Central Campus Dr., MEB, Rm. 3290
Salt Lake City, UT 84112
Phone Number: 801-581-7536
Fax Number: 801-585-9291
Email: jj.magda@utah.edu
Co-Chair:
Milind Deo
Papers:
See more of this Group/Topical: Energy and Transport Processes
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