High-Pressure Immersion and Reactive Transport Laboratory
Today, the most promising geologic formations under consideration for CO2 storage are active and depleted oil and gas formations, deep saline formations, and deep, unmineable coal seams. To better understand these formations, researchers at the High-Pressure Immersion and Reactive Transport Laboratory in Albany are studying subsurface systems.
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Uploaded on June 7, 2013
Taken on April 23, 2013
High-Pressure Immersion and Reactive Transport Laboratory
Today, the most promising geologic formations under consideration for CO2 storage are active and depleted oil and gas formations, deep saline formations, and deep, unmineable coal seams. To better understand these formations, researchers at the High-Pressure Immersion and Reactive Transport Laboratory in Albany are studying subsurface systems.
2,957
views
0
faves
0
comments
Uploaded on June 7, 2013
Taken on April 23, 2013