Investigation on the Self-preservation Effect of Natural Gas Hydrates
이종원, 이주동
Abstract
이종원, 이주동
Abstract
Self-preservation effect was identified by means of macroscopic dissociation experiments after keeping natural gas hydrate samples at 258 K for 15 days. The hydrate samples were formed using synthetic natural gas hydrate whose compositions are 90% CH₄, 7% C₂H 6 , and 3% C₃H_8. In addition, during the formation, heavy hydrocarbons of propane and ethane are found to occupy hydrate cages in a more favorable way than methane so as to change the gas composition after hydrate formation. Experimental results obtained in this study can provide useful information on applications of natural gas hydrate for storing or transporting natural gas in the form of solid hydrate.
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Self-preservation effect was identified by means of macroscopic dissociation experiments after keeping natural gas hydrate samples at 258 K for 15 days. The hydrate samples were formed using synthetic natural gas hydrate whose compositions are 90% CH₄, 7% C₂H 6 , and 3% C₃H_8. In addition, during the formation, heavy hydrocarbons of propane and ethane are found to occupy hydrate cages in a more favorable way than methane so as to change the gas composition after hydrate formation. Experimental results obtained in this study can provide useful information on applications of natural gas hydrate for storing or transporting natural gas in the form of solid hydrate.
Key concepts: Hydrate, Natural gas, Clathrate hydrate, Methane, Propane, Chemistry, Dissociation (chemistry), Hydrocarbon