Browsing Bergen Open Research Archive by Author "Gasda, Sarah"
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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Assessment of CO2 storage capacity based on sparse data: Skade Formation
Elenius, Maria; Skurtveit, Elin; Yarushina, Viktoriya M.; Baig, Irfan; Sundal, Anja; Wangen, Magnus; Landschulze, Karin; Kaufmann, Roland; Choi, Jung Chan; Hellevang, Helge; Podladchikov, Yuri; Aavatsmark, Ivar; Gasda, Sarah (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2018-12)Large North Sea aquifers of high quality are the likely major target for 12 Gt of European CO2 emissions that should be stored in the subsurface by 2050. This involves an upscaling of the present combined injection rate ... -
Impact of time-dependent wettability alteration on the dynamics of capillary pressure
Kassa, Abay; Gasda, Sarah; Kumar, Kundan; Radu, Florin Adrian (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2020)Wettability is a pore-scale property that has an important impact on capillarity, residual trapping, and hysteresis in porous media systems. In many applications, the wettability of the rock surface is assumed to be constant ... -
Implicit linearization scheme for nonstandard two-phase flow in porous media
Kassa, Abay; Kumar, Kundan; Gasda, Sarah; Radu, Florin Adrian (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2021)In this article, we consider a nonlocal (in time) two‐phase flow model. The nonlocality is introduced through the wettability alteration induced dynamic capillary pressure function. We present a monotone fixed‐point iterative ... -
Modelling Geomechanical Impact of CO2 Injection Using Precomputed Response Functions
Andersen, Odd; Nilsen, Halvor Møll; Gasda, Sarah (Chapter; Peer reviewed, 2016)When injecting CO2 or other fluids into a geological formation, pressure plays an important role both as a driver of flow and as a risk factor for mechanical integrity. The full effect of geomechanics on aquifer flow can ... -
Practical approaches to study microbially induced calcite precipitation at the field scale
Marban, David Landa; Tveit, Svenn; Kumar, Kundan; Gasda, Sarah (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2021)Microbially induced calcite precipitation (MICP) is a new and sustainable technology which utilizes biochemical processes to create barriers by calcium carbonate cementation; therefore, this technology has a potential to ...