Primary, secondary, and tertiary oil production are the three stages of oil production (also known as Enhanced Oil Recovery) (EOR). Thermal, chemical, and fluid phase behaviors effects are used in EOR processes to diminish or remove capillary forces that trap oil within pores, thin the oil or otherwise improve its mobility, and change the mobility of the displacing fluids. Enhanced oil recovery is a prominent branch of petroleum engineering that deals with applying physics to improve the oil recovery of petroleum reservoirs using various strategies. Enhanced oil recovery entails injecting things into the reservoir that aren't normally there, such as CO2, steam, or chemicals. After initial production or waterflooding, EOR can begin.
Title : New exploration technologies to keep the O&G industry competitive
Cleveland Jones, Fronteira Energia Ltda, Brazil
Title : Mature field evaluation and redevelopment case histories and lessons
Sharma Dronamraju, AKD Professional Solutions Inc., United States
Title : Transforming waste plastic into renewable hydrogen: A review of progress, challenges and future directions through pyrolysis, distillation and hydrotreatment process
Nur Hassan, Central Queensland University, Australia
Title : Introducing an innovative pinpoint stimulation technique aimed at enlarging the wellbore drainage area and boosting productivity from hard-to-recover formations
Abdulaziz Ahmad Jumaa, Kuwait Oil Company, Kuwait
Title : Bridging the gap between cement quality and bond integrity: Good Cement Quality Parameter (CQP) fails to deliver a reliable Cement Evaluation Log (CEL)
Noora Mohamed Al Breiki, ADNOC Onshore, United Arab Emirates
Title : Project complexity in oil & gas: The missing link between business case and execution
Tulio J Quijada, Saudi Aramco, Saudi Arabia