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  • Wettability, Which Pertains To Rock-Fluid Interactions, and Interfacial Tension, Which Relates To

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    The principal fluids in a petroleum reservoir are water, oil and gas. When they exist as free phases, they are generally immiscible (Note: this discussion does not consider emulsions or dissolved gases). When these immiscible fluids co-exist in the reservoir pore space, their interactions with one another and with the containing rock control their spatial distribution and movement. The two principal properties used to quantify these interactions are wettability, which pertains to rock-fluid interactions, and interfacial tension, which relates to fluid-fluid interactions.

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    Simulation 113

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    The principal fluids in a petroleum reservoir are water, oil and gas. When they exist as free phases, they are generally immiscible (Note: this discussion does not consider emulsions or dissolved gases). When these immiscible fluids co-exist in the reservoir pore space, their interactions with one another and with the containing rock control their spatial distribution and movement. The two principal properties used to quantify these interactions are wettability, which pertains to rock-fluid interactions, and interfacial tension, which relates to fluid-fluid interactions.

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    Wettability, Which Pertains To Rock-Fluid Interactions, and Interfacial Tension, Which Relates To

    Uploaded by

    ashraf009
    The principal fluids in a petroleum reservoir are water, oil and gas. When they exist as free phases, they are generally immiscible (Note: this discussion does not consider emulsions or dissolved gases). When these immiscible fluids co-exist in the reservoir pore space, their interactions with one another and with the containing rock control their spatial distribution and movement. The two principal properties used to quantify these interactions are wettability, which pertains to rock-fluid interactions, and interfacial tension, which relates to fluid-fluid interactions.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    The principal fluids in a petroleum reservoir are water, oil and gas.

    When they exist as free


    phases, they are generally immiscible (Note: this discussion does not consider emulsions or
    dissolved gases). When these immiscible fluids co-exist in the reservoir pore space, their
    interactions with one another and with the containing rock control their spatial distribution
    and movement. The two principal properties used to quantify these interactions are
    wettability, which pertains to rock-fluid interactions, and interfacial tension, which relates to
    fluid-fluid interactions.

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