The issue of CO2 hydrate has drawn attention in terms of the pipeline transporting and injection process of the captured CO2. Designing a pipeline network under onshore or offshore conditions… Click to show full abstract
The issue of CO2 hydrate has drawn attention in terms of the pipeline transporting and injection process of the captured CO2. Designing a pipeline network under onshore or offshore conditions for transporting CO2 and designing a pipeline for injection to a reservoir requires knowing the exact CO2 thermodynamic status for safety in the pipeline and for controlling operational facilities, including compressors and gas boosters. In the present study, a model for estimating the in-tube heat-transfer coefficient for a CO2-hydrate gas mixture was developed by considering the significant effects of the temperature difference between the CO2-hydrate crystallization temperature and the actual operational temperature on the heat transfer coefficient. In addition, a pressure drop model for a CO2-hydrate gas mixture was developed by introducing a pressure ratio of P/Pcrit and the Breault and Mathur model, which was developed for estimating a pressure drop for solid particles and gas flow in a pipeline.
               
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