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Induced seismicity potential in energy technologies /

In the past several years, some energy technologies that inject or extract fluid from the Earth, such as oil and gas development and geothermal energy development, have been found or suspected to cause seismic events, drawing heightened public attention. Although only a very small fraction of inject...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Washington, D.C. : National Academy Press, 2013.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • FrontMatter; Preface; Acknowledgments; Contents; Executive Summary; Summary; 1 Induced Seismicity and Energy Technologies; 2 Types and Causes of Induced Seismicity; 3 Energy Technologies: How They Work and Their Induced Seismicity Potential; 4 Governmental Roles and Responsibilities Related to Underground Injection and Induced Seismicity; 5 Paths Forward to Understanding and Managing Induced Seismicity in Energy Technology Development; 6 Steps Toward a "Best Practices" Protocol; 7 Addressing Induced Seismicity: Findings, Conclusions, Research, and Proposed Actions; Appendixes.
  • Appendix A: Committee and Staff BiographiesAppendix B: Meeting Agendas; Appendix C: Observations of Induced Seismicity; Appendix D: Letters between Senator Bingaman and Secretary Chu; Appendix E: Earthquake Size Estimates and Negative Earthquake Magnitudes; Appendix F: The Failure of the Baldwin Hills Reservoir Dam; Appendix G: Seismic Event Due to Fluid Injection or Withdrawal; Appendix H: Pore Pressure Induced by Fluid Injection; Appendix I: Hydraulic Fracture Microseismic Monitoring.
  • Appendix J: Hydraulic Fracturing in Eola Field, Garvin County, Oklahoma, and Potential Link to Induced SeismicityAppendix K: Paradox Valley Unit Saltwater Injection Project; Appendix L: Estimated Injected Fluid Volumes; Appendix M: Additional Acknowledgments.