Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

Products tagged with 'scale inhibitor'

View as
Sort by
Display per page
Picture for Structure and Stoichiometry of Mixed Divalent Metal (Ca²?/Mg²?/Sr²?/Ba²?) Phosphonate Scale Inhibitor
Available for download

51315-5646-Structure and Stoichiometry of Mixed Divalent Metal (Ca²+/Mg²?+Sr²+/Ba²+) Phosphonate Scale Inhibitor Complexes

Product Number: 51315-5646-SG
ISBN: 5646 2015 CP
Author: Scott Shaw
Publication Date: 2015
$20.00

Previously, precipitation of SI and Ca2+ was investigated. Similar work has also been performed by other researchers. The current paper presents corresponding experimental results where the binding of divalent cations Ca2+ and Sr2+ to 9 phosphonate SIs at pH 8.5, 95oC is investigated.
Picture for Evaluating the impact of different families of scale inhibitors on corrosion inhibitor performance
Available for download

51318-11505-Evaluating the impact of different families of scale inhibitors on corrosion inhibitor performance

Product Number: 51318-11505-SG
Author: Ana Ferrer / Yolanda De-Abreu / Carol Roach
Publication Date: 2018
$20.00

How different families of scale inhibitors impact corrosion inhibitors performance in the presence of each other. Fundamental properties of both chemistries and how their interaction can be understood at the molecular level.
Picture for A Further Look At The Impacts Of Corrosion Inhibitor On Scale Prevention
Available for download

A Further Look At The Impacts Of Corrosion Inhibitor On Scale Prevention

Product Number: 51322-17676-SG
Author: Qiwei Wang, Tao Chen, Hameed Al-Badairy, Sultan Alsubaie, Yasser Al-Jeshi, Mohammad Alsidan
Publication Date: 2022
$20.00

Scale and corrosion inhibitors are commonly used in many oil and gas production systems to prevent inorganic deposition and to protect asset integrity. Scale inhibitor products are based on organic compounds with phosphate or carboxylic functional groups such as amino phosphonates, phosphate esters, phosphino polymers, polycarboxylate and polysulfonates,1 as shown in Figure 1. These anionic groups have strong affinity to alkaline earth cations and can adsorb on the active growth sites of scale crystal (Figure 2), resulting in stopping or delaying the scale formation process.
Picture for Calcite Formation and Inhibition Under CO2 Corrosion Environment
Available for download

Calcite Formation and Inhibition Under CO2 Corrosion Environment

Product Number: 51323-19227-SG
Author: Wei Li, Xin Wang, Yuqing Ye, Amy Kan, Mason Tomson
Publication Date: 2023
$20.00

Metal-carbonate scales are a double-edged sword for upstream oil and gas production engineering. On one hand, many of these scales can lead to serious setbacks if untreated, such as production interruption. One common example is calcite scale deposition on production tubing.
Picture for Calcium Carbonate Scale Deposition And Inhibition: Effects Of Corrosion Inhibitors
Available for download

Calcium Carbonate Scale Deposition And Inhibition: Effects Of Corrosion Inhibitors

Product Number: 51321-16736-SG
Author: Qiwei Wang; Tawfiq Al-Shafai; Tao Chen; Sultan Alsubaie
Publication Date: 2021
$20.00
Picture for Development of A Combined Corrosion and Scale Inhibitor for Subsea Multiphase Oil Field in Brazil
Available for download

Development of A Combined Corrosion and Scale Inhibitor for Subsea Multiphase Oil Field in Brazil

Product Number: 51323-18810-SG
Author: Larry Chen, Nihal Obeyesekere, Aline Kina, Lisa Greaney
Publication Date: 2023
$20.00

This production asset located in the deep-water offshore Brazil, producing heavy oil in the range of 16 to 24 oAPI. Mudline caisson separators with electrical submersible pumps (ESPs) are used to process fluids from multiple wells and boost them to the receiving floating production, storage, and offloading (FPSO) vessel(1). There are significant flow-assurance and corrosion challenges in operating the asset. One of the challenges is the production fields have limited subsea umbilical, necessitate the use of
multifunctional products to maintain the field’s integrity and mitigate any flow assurance and scale issues.
Picture for Development Of A F22 Compatible Scale Inhibitor
Available for download

Development Of A F22 Compatible Scale Inhibitor

Product Number: 51322-17610-SG
Author: Ya Liu, Benton Hutchinson, Rose Lehman, Jeffrey Russek, James Outlaw
Publication Date: 2022
$20.00

F22 is a low alloy steel that typically contains 12% Carbon, 2.25% Chromium, and 1.0% Molybdenum1. This steel has been widely used in oil production systems, especially in well head design and construction. As a low alloy steel, F22 can be corroded by oilfield chemicals under certain circumstances. For example, it was observed in the Gulf of Mexico that typical scale inhibitor chemistries caused severe corrosion on F22.
Picture for Development of an F22 Metal Compatible Scale Inhibitor for Subsea Application
Available for download

Development of an F22 Metal Compatible Scale Inhibitor for Subsea Application

Product Number: 51323-19069-SG
Author: Chunfang Fan, Wei Zhang, Tiffany Nguyen, Jason Moses, Alexander Nelson, David Orta
Publication Date: 2023
$20.00

Mineral scale deposition is one of the major flow assurance issues for the oil and gas industry. When an oil or gas well produces water, there is the possibility that scale could form either by the mixing of incompatible waters forming oversaturated brine or by direct precipitation of the water that occurs naturally in reservoirs due to the changes in pressure, temperature, or pH. Scale inhibitors are commonly used to prevent mineral scale formation during oil and gas production and mitigate this flow assurance issue.
Picture for Enhanced Scale Inhibitor Squeeze Treatment With A Newly Developed Chemical Additive
Available for download

Enhanced Scale Inhibitor Squeeze Treatment With A Newly Developed Chemical Additive

Product Number: 51321-16802-SG
Author: Ping Chen; Tawfik Al-Ghamdi; Zhiwei (David) Yue; Thomas Hagen; Mohamed Hamam; Hicham El Hajj
Publication Date: 2021
$20.00
Picture for Field Case Study: Impact of Corrosion Inhibitor on Scale Control
Available for download

Field Case Study: Impact of Corrosion Inhibitor on Scale Control

Product Number: 51324-20631-SG
Author: Alex Yi-Tsung Lu; Zhiwei Yue
Publication Date: 2024
$40.00
Mineral scale deposition and pipeline corrosion are two of the most common challenges that require chemical treatment in oil wells. Combination products including scale inhibitor (SI), corrosion inhibitor (CI) packages, surfactants, and other chemical additives are well accepted as an integrated solution to flow assurance and asset integrity problems. In this work, a case study in the Permian Basin field demonstrates a certain type of combination product exhibiting lower performance than expected. The raw material interference on the scale inhibitors was investigated and presented with detailed laboratory data. A series of laboratory tests were conducted to investigate the impacts on performance from the chemicals in the combination product. In the dynamic tube blocking test, the phosphonate-based SI shows much weaker performance in the presence of certain active CI components, while other raw materials (surfactants and quaternary amine) had a minor effect. Further bottle tests revealed a calcite inhibition drop from complete inhibition to 30% and 40% inhibition in the two phosphonate-based SI chemistries in the presence of the active component, respectively. In the additional barite inhibition tests, no significant impact on the SI performance was observed. Contrary to the previous literature reports about common CI chemicals, this active component expressed significantly adverse impacts on the SI performance for calcite prevention. This study demonstrates a root cause analysis for the adverse effect of certain active CI components on the scale prevention and suggests the impact of the CI package on SI should be carefully investigated in the product selection. A thorough evaluation of combination product performance is recommended before the field application.
Picture for How To Acquire A Reliable Scale Inhibitor MEC Number Based On Laboratory Testing Results – A Field Case Analysis
Available for download

How To Acquire A Reliable Scale Inhibitor MEC Number Based On Laboratory Testing Results – A Field Case Analysis

Product Number: 51322-17623-SG
Author: Dong Shen, Jeffrey Russek, Haiping Lu, Larry Hines, Michael Jordon Oney
Publication Date: 2022
$20.00

The formation of mineral scales is one of the most problematic threats to the oil and gas operations which can lead to loss of production, increased lifting costs and assets deterioration.1 Mineral scales can precipitate at any locations within an oil and gas production system and create blockage in perforations, production tubulars, pumps, and surface equipment. The formation of scale deposits can be attributed to the mixing of incompatible waters from different production zones or physical and chemical condition changes associated with produced water transporting from reservoir to wellhead and further to processing facilities.
Picture for Investigation Of Scale Inhibitor Interference On Sulfate Measurement And Method To Remove The Interference
Available for download

Investigation Of Scale Inhibitor Interference On Sulfate Measurement And Method To Remove The Interference

Product Number: 51322-17595-SG
Author: Ya Liu, Haiping Lu, Rebecca Vilain
Publication Date: 2022
$20.00

Seawater injection is commonly utilized for offshore wells to maintain or increase oil production; however, treatment for seawater before injection is always necessary to reduce or remove bacteria, dissolved oxygen, sulfate, and other impurities. Seawater typically has >2000 mg/L sulfate. Without proper sulfate removal, such high levels of sulfate can cause not only barium sulfate, strontium sulfate, and calcium sulfate scales, but also reservoir souring and H2S corrosion in the presence of sulfate reducing bacteria (SRB). Therefore, sulfate removal from seawater is critical before seawater injection into reservoir.
Categories
Industry
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support