Difference between revisions of "Gas/Oil Interfacial Tension"
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:<math> \sigma_{o}=\sigma_{od} \times (1-0.24P^{0.45})</math> | :<math> \sigma_{o}=\sigma_{od} \times (1-0.24P^{0.45})</math> | ||
+ | The interfacial tension becomes zero at miscibility pressure, and for most systems this is at any pressure greater than about 5000 psia. Once the correction factor becomes zero (at about 3977 psia), 1 dyne/cm is used for calculations. | ||
:<math> if (\sigma_{o}<1) \sigma_{o}=1</math> | :<math> if (\sigma_{o}<1) \sigma_{o}=1</math> | ||
Revision as of 07:59, 5 October 2020
Gas/Oil Interfacial Tension
Gas/Oil Interfacial Tension correlation was published by Baker and Swerdloff in 1956.
Math and Physics
The interfacial tension becomes zero at miscibility pressure, and for most systems this is at any pressure greater than about 5000 psia. Once the correction factor becomes zero (at about 3977 psia), 1 dyne/cm is used for calculations.
Nomenclature
- = pressure, psia
- = gas/oil interfacial tension, dynes/cm
- = gas/oil interfacial tension for dead oil, dynes/cm
- = temperature, °F
References
Baker, O. and Swerdloff, W. 1955. Calculation of Surface Tension 3—Calculating parachor Values. Oil Gas J. (5 December 1955): 141. Baker, O. and Swerdloff, W. 1956. Calculation of Surface Tension 6—Finding Surface Tension of Hydrocarbon Liquids. Oil Gas J. (2 January 1956): 125.