The idea of implementing mathematical modelling to optimize oil and gas production dates back to the 1960s. Many analytic computer tools for studying real-world problems are available in mathematical modelling. Mathematical and computer models enable researchers to investigate complicated systems and natural phenomena that would otherwise be prohibitively expensive, risky, or impossible to investigate through direct investigation. EOR simulations use mathematical and computer models to develop ideal experiments, lowering oil production costs and times. An optimization strategy for increasing gas output from natural gas reserves has been presented. The approach is based on a mathematical model.
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Nur Hassan, Central Queensland University, Australia
Title : Innovative Flaring Reduction: Transitioning offshore gas platforms to maintenance flaring
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Title : Improving oil removal from produced water: A comparative study of granular media in depth filtration
Mauricio Carvalho Matheus, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Title : Environmental risk communication for the oil, gas, and petroleum industries
Anthony J Sadar, Environmental Science Communication, LLC, United States