EORI Library
Find publications about Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR).

EORI Library

As a part of our implementing our mission, we have conducted and facilitated studies, presentations and other documents on the topic of Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR). These documents are broken into subcategories to help you find the information pertinent to each topic. 

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The economic contribution of CO2 enhanced oil recovery in Wyoming
 1.31 MB
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Implementation of a geographical information system (GIS) for the Wyoming enhanced oil recovery institute (EORI)
 6.4 MB
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New developments in screening and scoping methodologies for CO2 EOR
 1.51 MB
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North American CO2 supply and developments
 2.99 MB
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Preliminary mapping for potential EOR development of transition and residual oil zones in the Bighorn basin, Wyoming
 853.59 KB
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Minnelusa information resource, utilizing Forney and Shier datasets
 1.97 MB
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Energy and the future in Wyoming
 1.29 MB
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EORI interactive data platform (IDP)
 2.27 MB
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Evaluation of low salinity injection for the Minnelusa formation, Powder River Basin, Wyoming
 2.14 MB
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Geochemical modeling and experimental evaluation of high-pH floods: Impact of water-rock interactions in sandstone
 1.16 MB
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ASP design for the Minnelusa formation under low-salinity conditions: Impacts of anhydrite on ASP performance
 3.7 MB
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Characterization of fractures and their effect on reservoir directional flow in Tensleep sandstones, Wyoming
 2.37 MB
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Core evaluation and clay analysis of the Newcastle Sandstone, Osage Wyoming. Prepared for Osage Partners, LLC
 4.12 MB
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Osage Partners, LLC. a Wyoming based operator contacted EORI and requested the institute’s assistance regarding their Muddy/Newcastle assets. The operator provided EORI with core from four wells and associated data related to the Osage field in the Powder River Basin. The operator requested that EORI characterize the clay mineralogy of the pay sands using XRD, SEM, and CEC analysis of samples from the provided core.

Data driven modeling EOR in N. Kitty Field
 3.48 MB
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The law and economics of CO2 as a pollutant and commodity
 484.47 KB
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  • We think of CO2 as the greenhouse gas (GHG) causing global warming.
  • The Stern Report and the several IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) reports are gaining acceptance.
  • In its most recent report (AR4 Synthesis Report November 17, 2007) the IPCC has written: Warming of the climate system is unequivocal, as is now evident from observations of increases in global average air and ocean temperatures, widespread melting of snow and ice, and rising global average sea level.
  • The report goes further to say: Most of the observed increase in globallyaveraged temperatures since the mid-20th century is very likely due to the observed increase in anthropogenic GHG concentrations.
  • The Supreme Court on April 2, 2007 in a 5 to 4 decision decided that CO2 was a pollutant and the EPA could regulate auto emissions of the GHG (Chemical & Engineering News, April 3, 2007).