A comprehensive mathematical and computational modeling of CO2
Geosequestration and Compressed Air Energy Storage
Energy and environment are two interrelated issues of great
concern to modern civilization. As the world population will soon
reach eight billion, the demand for energy will dramatically
increase, intensifying the use of fossil fuels. Utilization of
fossil fuels is by far the largest anthropogenic source of CO2
emission into the earth s atmosphere. This unavoidable reality
necessitates efforts to mitigate CO2 from indefi nitely being
emitted in the atmosphere. CO2 geo-sequestration is currently
considered to be a vital technology for this purpose. Meanwhile,
and as fossil fuels will sooner or later be depleted, utilization
of renewable energy resources is inevitable. Nowadays, wind and
solar energy, being clean and sustainable, are gaining momentum.
However, their availability is intermittent. This intermittent
nature of solar and wind energy necessitates storing the produced
energy at off-peak times for later use. Compressed air energy
storage in subterranean caverns, aquifers and coal seams is
currently considered to be a plausible technology for this purpose.
CO2 geo-sequestration and compressed air energy storage are thus
vital technologies for current and future energy strategy
development. These technologies can be made safe and cost-effective
by utilizing computational tools capable of simulating the involved
multiphysical phenomena and processes. Computational modeling of
such systems is challenging and resource-consuming. Meeting such a
challenge constitutes the focal point of this book.
This book addresses comprehensive theoretical and computational
modeling aspects of CO2 geosequestration and compressed air energy
storage. The book consists of 16 chapters authored by prominent
researchers in these two fi elds. The authors of the book
endeavoured to present years of innovative work, making it
available for a wide range of readers, including geoscientists,
poromechanists, applied mathematicians, computational
geoscientists, geologists and reservoir engineers."
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