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Influence of fluid exposure on surface chemistry and pore-fracture morphology of various rank coals: implications for methane recovery and CO2 storage

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The surface chemistry and pore-fracture morphology of coals are critical to the process of CO2 sequestration in coal seams with enhanced coalbed methane (CH4) recovery (CO2-ECBM). To assess the influence… Click to show full abstract

The surface chemistry and pore-fracture morphology of coals are critical to the process of CO2 sequestration in coal seams with enhanced coalbed methane (CH4) recovery (CO2-ECBM). To assess the influence of deionized water–CO2 mixture (DH2O–CO2) exposure on these properties, the interaction of DH2O–CO2 with three rank coals, i.e., sub-bituminous coal (SBC), high volatile bituminous coal (HVBC), and anthracite, was conducted on a dynamic supercritical fluid extraction system with a temperature of 45 °C and an equilibrium pressure of 12 MPa. Characterization methods including proximate analysis (PA), Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), probe molecule (N2/CO2) adsorption, and low-field nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) were adopted to fully address the changes in surface functional groups and pore-fracture characteristics. The results indicate that the geochemical interaction occurs between the mineral matters and DH2O–CO2 as demonstrated by the change in th...

Keywords: chemistry; co2; surface chemistry; pore fracture; spectroscopy; chemistry pore

Journal Title: Energy & Fuels
Year Published: 2017

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