Understanding NMR relaxometry of partially water-saturated rocks

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Title:Main Title: Understanding NMR relaxometry of partially water-saturated rocks
Description:Abstract: Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) relaxometry measurements are commonly used to characterize the storage and transport properties of water-saturated rocks. Estimations of these properties are based on the direct link of the initial NMR signal amplitude to porosity (water content) and of the NMR relaxation time to pore size. Herein, pore shapes are usually assumed to be spherical or cylindrical. However, the NMR response at partial water saturation for natural sediments and rocks may differ strongly from the responses calculated for spherical or cylindrical pores, because these pore shapes do not account for water menisci remaining in the corners of desaturated angular pores. Therefore, we consider a bundle of pores with triangular cross sections. We introduce analytical solutions of the NMR equations at partial saturation of these pores, which account for water menisci of desaturated pores. After developing equations that describe the water distribution inside the pores, we calculate the NMR response at partial saturation for imbibition and drainage based on the deduced water distributions. For this pore model, the NMR amplitudes and NMR relaxation times at partial water saturation strongly depend on pore shape, i.e., arising from the capillary pressure and pore shape-dependent water distribution in desaturated pores with triangular cross sections. Even so, the NMR relaxation time at full saturation only depends on the surface-to-volume ratio of the pore. Moreover, we show the qualitative agreement of the saturation-dependent relaxation-time distributions of our model with those observed for rocks and soils. From the leakage and omit signals originating from the injection well. Consequently, we recommend SP as monitoring method for subsurface CO2 storage, especially because a leakage can be detected shortly after the injection started even before CO2 arrives at the leaky well.
Identifier:10.5194/hess-19-2763-2015 (DOI)
Responsible Party
Creators:Oliver Mohnke (Author), Rachel Jorand (Author), Christopher Nordlund (Author), Norbert Klitzsch (Author)
Contributor:Johanna Ochs (Contact Person)
Publisher:Copernicus Publications on behalf of the European Geosciences Union, Munich, Germany
Publication Year:2017
Topic
TR32 Topic:Other
Related Subproject:B8
Subjects:Keywords: NMR, Modelling
Geogr. Information Topic:Environment
File Details
Filename:Mohnke_et_al_HESS_2015.pdf
Data Type:Text - Article
File Size:2.1 MB
Date:Accepted: 10.05.2015
Mime Type:application/pdf
Data Format:PDF (PDF-1.7)
Language:English
Status:Completed
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Download Permission:Only Project Members
General Access and Use Conditions:According to the TR32DB data policy agreement.
Access Limitations:According to the TR32DB data policy agreement.
Licence:[TR32DB] Data policy agreement
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Publication Status:Published
Review Status:Peer reviewed
Publication Type:Article
Article Type:Journal
Source:Hydrology and Earth System Sciences
Volume:19
Number of Pages:11 (2763 - 2773)
Metadata Details
Metadata Creator:Johanna Ochs
Metadata Created:21.05.2017
Metadata Last Updated:21.05.2017
Subproject:B8
Funding Phase:3
Metadata Language:English
Metadata Version:V50
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