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ZHENG Yan-hong, LEI Huai-yan, WANG Feng, WU Bao-xiang. Phase Equilibrium of Methane Hydrates in the Presence of AlCl3[J]. Acta Sedimentologica Sinica, 2002, 20(3): 519-523.
Citation: ZHENG Yan-hong, LEI Huai-yan, WANG Feng, WU Bao-xiang. Phase Equilibrium of Methane Hydrates in the Presence of AlCl3[J]. Acta Sedimentologica Sinica, 2002, 20(3): 519-523.

Phase Equilibrium of Methane Hydrates in the Presence of AlCl3

  • Received Date: 2001-09-06
  • Methane hydrates are nonstoichiometric crystalline compounds. They are formed by Water molecules that are linked together With hydrogen bonds and f or ma three -dimensional structure With cavities. The cavities can be occupied by certain molecules of methane gases. One cavity can accommodate only one molecule. These molecules should not interfere With the hydrogen bonds among the Water molecules,and they should have molecular diameters that are smaller than the diameter of the cavity. Methane hydrates play an important role in the exploitation,transportation,and processing of natural gas. There is a risk of hydrate formation at all the stages of natural gas handling due to the operating conditions of pressure and temperature that favor hydrate formation. We mainly discussed the equilibrium conditions of methane hydrates in this paper. The three- phase(H- LW- V)equilibrium of the methane hydrate experiment system in aqueous solutions containing AlCl 3 Was experimentally measured at pressures ranging from 4. 040 to 8. 382 MPa and at temperatures between 272. 15 and 278. 15K using the isothermal pressure search method. The addition of AlCl 3 exhibited a stronger inhibition effect as that observed f or other electrolytes(KCl)With the same concentration and discussed the reason. An empirical exponential equation is proposed to Well correlate the measured data for aqueous solution. The computed values matched the experimental data obtained in this Work very Well. At last,the aqueous solutions containing AlCl3 is a better inhibitor for oil gas pipeline in the oil-gas industry.
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  • Received:  2001-09-06

Phase Equilibrium of Methane Hydrates in the Presence of AlCl3

Abstract: Methane hydrates are nonstoichiometric crystalline compounds. They are formed by Water molecules that are linked together With hydrogen bonds and f or ma three -dimensional structure With cavities. The cavities can be occupied by certain molecules of methane gases. One cavity can accommodate only one molecule. These molecules should not interfere With the hydrogen bonds among the Water molecules,and they should have molecular diameters that are smaller than the diameter of the cavity. Methane hydrates play an important role in the exploitation,transportation,and processing of natural gas. There is a risk of hydrate formation at all the stages of natural gas handling due to the operating conditions of pressure and temperature that favor hydrate formation. We mainly discussed the equilibrium conditions of methane hydrates in this paper. The three- phase(H- LW- V)equilibrium of the methane hydrate experiment system in aqueous solutions containing AlCl 3 Was experimentally measured at pressures ranging from 4. 040 to 8. 382 MPa and at temperatures between 272. 15 and 278. 15K using the isothermal pressure search method. The addition of AlCl 3 exhibited a stronger inhibition effect as that observed f or other electrolytes(KCl)With the same concentration and discussed the reason. An empirical exponential equation is proposed to Well correlate the measured data for aqueous solution. The computed values matched the experimental data obtained in this Work very Well. At last,the aqueous solutions containing AlCl3 is a better inhibitor for oil gas pipeline in the oil-gas industry.

ZHENG Yan-hong, LEI Huai-yan, WANG Feng, WU Bao-xiang. Phase Equilibrium of Methane Hydrates in the Presence of AlCl3[J]. Acta Sedimentologica Sinica, 2002, 20(3): 519-523.
Citation: ZHENG Yan-hong, LEI Huai-yan, WANG Feng, WU Bao-xiang. Phase Equilibrium of Methane Hydrates in the Presence of AlCl3[J]. Acta Sedimentologica Sinica, 2002, 20(3): 519-523.
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