Sept. 15, 2009


Description

How much CO2 could EOR actually sequester in the U.S.? CO2 EOR is thought by many to be a first step in getting Carbon Capture and Storage started.   But is the amount of CO2 that is delivered to the field more than the amount of CO2 emitted through EOR operations?

 

Carbon emissions can be estimated using a detailed process of counting up emissions from each emissions source at a field and plant using or they can be estimated by more simple means using a spreadsheet published by the API. What is the difference between these two methods? 

 

What does a recent study performed by the Bureau of Economic Geology say about whether CO2 is leaking to the surface from the Canyon Reef formation at the SACROC CO2 flood to the surface?

 

What does all this say about how CO2 EOR operations can change the net carbon balance?

 

Come and see.


Featured Speakers

Speaker Charles E. Fox

Vice President
Kinder Morgan CO2 Company
Chuck Fox is Vice President of Operations and Technology at Kinder Morgan CO2 Company, LP in Houston, Texas.  In addition to managing operations of the McElmo Dome CO2 source field located in SW Colorado, 1000 miles of CO2 pipelines and 400 miles of crude pipelines, he …

Vice President
Kinder Morgan CO2 Company
Chuck Fox is Vice President of Operations and Technology at Kinder Morgan CO2 Company, LP in Houston, Texas.  In addition to managing operations of the McElmo Dome CO2 source field located in SW Colorado, 1000 miles of CO2 pipelines and 400 miles of crude pipelines, he is also responsible for his company’s oil and gas CO2 EOR operations which include the 5 billion barrel (OOIP) Yates field and the 3 billion barrel OOIP SACROC field.  Mr. Fox is one of the authors of the SPE Monograph, Practical Aspects of CO2 Flooding, published in 2002.  He is a co-instructor of the SPE course on Practical Aspects of CO2 Flooding and CO2 Sequestration and of the SPE course, Geological Sequestration of CO2.   Mr. Fox holds an MS degree in Petroleum Engineering for Stanford University, and a BS degree in mechanical engineering from Rice University.   He is a registered professional engineer in Texas and New Mexico.

Full Description



Organizer

Steve Guillot


Date and Time

Tue, Sept. 15, 2009

11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
(GMT-0500) US/Central

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Location

Westlake Club

570 Westlake Park Blvd.
Houston, TX 77079