Mechanism of low-temperature water evolution from Green River Formation oil shale

Update Item Information
Publication Type report
Research Institute Institute for Clean and Secure Energy (ICSE)
Author Oh, Myongsook S.
Title Mechanism of low-temperature water evolution from Green River Formation oil shale
Date 1989-04
Description The water evolved from Green River Formation oil shale (Mahogany Zone) at temperatures between 150 and 400°C as heated at the rate of 4°C/min results from analcime dehydration, and its rate of evolution is affected by the kinetics of dehydration, the transport of water inside and outside oil shale particles, and the equilibrium vapor pressure and the partial pressure of water. A rate equation including the above rate processes is developed, and kinetic parameters for the decomposition reaction are derived. Further experimental work is necessary to test the model rigorously.
Publisher Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Subject low-temperature water evolution; Green River Formation; oil shale; Mahogany Zone
Language eng
Bibliographic Citation Oh, M. S. (1989). Mechanism of low-temperature water evolution from Green River Formation oil shale. UCID-21594. Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Relation Has Part UCID-21594
Rights Management (c) Myongsook S. Oh
Format Medium application/pdf
Identifier ir-eua/id/3040
Source DSpace at ICSE
ARK ark:/87278/s6s78fdv
Setname ir_eua
ID 214101
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6s78fdv
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