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by John Carroll
Natural Gas Hydrates, 3rd Edition
Cover image
Title page
Table of Contents
Copyright
Acknowledgment
Preface to the Third Edition
Preface to the Second Edition
Preface to the First Edition
Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1. Natural Gas
1.2. The Water Molecule
1.3. Hydrates
1.4. Water and Natural Gas
1.5. Heavy Water
1.6. Additional Reading
1.7. Units
1.8. Quantifying Error
Chapter 2. Hydrate Types and Formers
2.1. Type I Hydrates
2.2. Type II Hydrates
2.3. Type H Hydrates
2.4. The Size of the Guest Molecule
2.5. n-Butane
2.6. Other Hydrocarbons
2.7. Cyclopropane
2.8. 2-Butene
2.9. Hydrogen and Helium
2.10. Chemical Properties of Potential Guests
2.11. Liquid Hydrate Formers
2.12. Hydrate Forming Conditions
2.13. V + LA + H Correlations
2.14. LA + LN + H Correlations
2.15. Quadruple Points
2.16. Other Hydrate Formers
2.17. Hydrate Formation at 0 °C
2.18. Mixtures
Appendix 2A Water Content of the Fluid in Equilibrium with Hydrate for Pure Components
Chapter 3. Hand Calculation Methods
3.1. The Gas Gravity Method
3.2. The K-Factor Method
3.3. Baillie–Wichert Method
3.4. Other Correlations
3.5. Comments on All of These Methods
3.6. Local Models
Appendix 3A Katz K-Factor Charts
Chapter 4. Computer Methods
4.1. Phase Equilibrium
4.2. van der Waals and Platteeuw
4.3. Parrish and Prausnitz
4.4. Ng and Robinson
4.5. Calculations
4.6. Commercial Software Packages
4.7. The Accuracy of These Programs
4.8. Dehydration
4.9. Margin of Error
Chapter 5. Inhibiting Hydrate Formation with Chemicals
5.1. Freezing Point Depression
5.2. The Hammerschmidt Equation
5.3. The Nielsen–Bucklin Equation
5.4. A New Method
5.5. Brine Solutions
5.6. Østergaard et al
5.7. Comment on the Simple Methods
5.8. Advanced Calculation Methods
5.9. A Word of Caution
5.10. Ammonia
5.11. Acetone
5.12. Inhibitor Vaporization
5.13. A Comment on Injection Rates
5.14. Safety Considerations
5.15. Price for Inhibitor Chemicals
5.16. Low Dosage Hydrate Inhibitors
Chapter 6. Dehydration of Natural Gas
6.1. Water Content Specification
6.2. Glycol Dehydration
6.3. Mole Sieves
6.4. Refrigeration
Chapter 7. Combating Hydrates Using Heat and Pressure
7.1. Plugs
7.2. The Use of Heat
7.3. Depressurization
7.4. Melting a Plug with Heat
7.5. Hydrate Plug Location
7.6. Buildings
7.7. Capital Costs
7.8. Case Studies
Appendix 7A Output from Pipe Heat Loss Program for the Examples in the Text
Chapter 8. Physical Properties of Hydrates
8.1. Molar Mass
8.2. Density
8.3. Enthalpy of Fusion
8.4. Heat Capacity
8.5. Thermal Conductivity
8.6. Mechanical Properties
8.7. Volume of Gas in Hydrate
8.8. Ice versus Hydrate
Chapter 9. Phase Diagrams
9.1. Phase Rule
9.2. Comments about Phases
9.3. Single Component Systems
9.4. Binary Systems
9.5. Phase Behavior below 0 °C
9.6. Multicomponent Systems
Chapter 10. Water Content of Natural Gas
10.1. Dew Point
10.2. Equilibrium with Liquid Water
10.3. Equilibrium with Solids
10.4. Local Water Content Model
Appendix 10A Output from AQUAlibrium
Hydrate Book Example 10.4: 100 psi
Hydrate Book Example 10.4: 250 psi
Hydrate Book Example 10.4: 500 psi
Hydrate Book Example 10.4: 1000 psi
Chapter 11. Additional Topics
11.1. Joule-Thomson Expansion
11.2. Theoretical Treatment
11.3. Ideal Gas
11.4. Real Fluids
11.5. Slurry Flow
11.6. Hydrate Formation in the Reservoir during Production
11.7. Flow in the Well
11.8. Carbon Storage
11.9. Transportation
11.10. Natural Occurrence of Hydrates
11.11. Seabed
11.12. Natural Gas Formations
11.13. Outer Space
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