The effect of betaine surfactants on the association behavior of associating polymer

Ge, Jijiang; Zhang, Tian-Ci; Pan, Yu‐Hwa; Zhang, Xuan

doi:10.1016/j.petsci.2021.08.003

Cited by 19 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Whereas the point T 2 ’ is the surfactant concentration at which the maximum saturation of the polymer chain with surfactant molecules takes place [68,69] . In the systems where these characteristic points cannot be determined but the surface tension curves have different courses compared to the curves without the polymer, the strong interactions between the polymer and the surfactant occurs [70,71] . To sum up, there is observed the formation of polymer‐surfactant complexes in all systems, which affects the adsorption of polymers and stability of the aqueous N−H suspensions.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…[68,69] In the systems where these characteristic points cannot be determined but the surface tension curves have different courses compared to the curves without the polymer, the strong interactions between the polymer and the surfactant occurs. [70,71] To sum up, there is observed the formation of polymer-surfactant complexes in all systems, which affects the adsorption of polymers and stability of the aqueous NÀ H suspensions. The course of the surface tension curves of the tested surfactants in the presence of AA, CC and HEC allows us to notice differences in the interactions between polymers and surfactants.…”

Section: Surface Tension Measurementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Colloidal and Thermal Stability of Three‐Component Hybrid Materials Containing Clay Mineral, Polysaccharide and Surfactant

Godek,

Maciołek,

Kosińska‐Pezda

et al. 2023

Chemistry A European J

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The paper presents the colloidal and thermal stability of the three‐component hybrid materials containing halloysite, polysaccharides (alginic acid, cationic cellulose and hydroxyethyl cellulose) and Tritons. TX‐100, TX‐165 and TX‐405 were used as non‐ionic surfactants. Stability and other properties of the hybrid materials were tested by the following methods: UV‐Vis, TGA (thermogravimetric analysis) and DSC (differential scanning calorimetry), CHN (elemental analysis), SEM‐EDX (scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersive X‐Ray spectroscopy) and tensiometry. According to the results with the increasing polymer concentration the colloidal stability of the tested systems also increases. Moreover, the addition of the surfactants causes the increase of polysaccharide adsorption but the colloidal stability of the tested systems decreases due to large weights of formed aggregates. As follows from the thermal analysis, the comparison of the TG/DTG‐DSC curves obtained for the investigated polymers confirms that their thermal decomposition courses have some common features. The obtained results have the application potential in the formation of the materials for the pollutants removal from water and sewages.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Surface Tension Measurementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Colloidal and Thermal Stability of Three‐Component Hybrid Materials Containing Clay Mineral, Polysaccharide and Surfactant

Godek,

Maciołek,

Kosińska‐Pezda

et al. 2023

Chemistry A European J

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show abstract

“…As compared to bromide counterions, chloride counterions performed better in improving the rheological properties of the polymer. Ge et al [ 114 ] examined the influence of betaine surfactant structure on the rheological properties of the surfactant–polymer (SP) mixture. Due to the electrostatic shielding effect, short-chain betaine surfactant was detrimental to the viscosity of the polymer solution.…”

Section: Binary Combination Of Polymers and Other Additives For Eormentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of Polymers for Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery: A Review

et al. 2022

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Polymers play a significant role in enhanced oil recovery (EOR) due to their viscoelastic properties and macromolecular structure. Herein, the mechanisms of the application of polymeric materials for enhanced oil recovery are elucidated. Subsequently, the polymer types used for EOR, namely synthetic polymers and natural polymers (biopolymers), and their properties are discussed. Moreover, the numerous applications for EOR such as polymer flooding, polymer foam flooding, alkali–polymer flooding, surfactant–polymer flooding, alkali–surfactant–polymer flooding, and polymeric nanofluid flooding are appraised and evaluated. Most of the polymers exhibit pseudoplastic behavior in the presence of shear forces. The biopolymers exhibit better salt tolerance and thermal stability but are susceptible to plugging and biodegradation. As for associative synthetic polyacrylamide, several complexities are involved in unlocking its full potential. Hence, hydrolyzed polyacrylamide remains the most coveted polymer for field application of polymer floods. Finally, alkali–surfactant–polymer flooding shows good efficiency at pilot and field scales, while a recently devised polymeric nanofluid shows good potential for field application of polymer flooding for EOR.

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“…The detailed purification procedure was described in our previous work. (Ge et al, 2021) Interaction parameters between surfactants included two aspects: surfactants in the monolayer at interfaces (β σ ), surfactants in micelle (β M ). And the interaction parameters for mixed monolayer at interfaces could be obtained with the following equations (Rosen & Zhou, 2001):…”

Section: Effect Of Temperature On Foam Propertiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The development of heat‐resistant and salt‐tolerant foam with betaine surfactants

Zhang

Guo

et al. 2022

J Surfact & Detergents

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A modified instrument was designed to evaluate foam properties under high temperature and pressure. The type and molar ratio of betaine surfactants were screened to develop the heat-resistant and salt-tolerant foam for Tahe oilfield (130 C, 220 g/L), and the effects of temperature and pressure on foam properties were also investigated. The synergism between surfactants and the enhanced oil recovery (EOR) mechanism of foam flooding in fractured-vuggy reservoirs were studied. Experimental results showed the developed foam had excellent foaming ability and foam stability when the lauramidopropyl hydroxyl sulfobetaine (LHSB): erucic amide propyl betaine (EAB) molar ratio ranged from 1:1 to 1:2 (initial foam volume was 392 ml when the molar ratio was 1:1, drainage half-time was 5.75 min and foam half-time was 72 min when the molar ratio was 1:2 at 130 C and 2 MPa). The synergistic effect was found to reach its maximum when the LHSB:EAB molar ratio ranged from 1:1 to 1:2 according to interaction parameters, which agreed with the results of foam properties. Foam stability was found to considerably increase with increasing pressure, but decrease with increasing temperature. However, temperature and pressure were found to have consistent effects on foaming ability, that is, the foaming ability increased with increasing temperature and pressure. The flooding test showed foam flooding exhibited better sweep efficiency and higher recovery ratio in the fractured-vuggy model than gas flooding and water flooding. This could be because injected foam did not channel through the top (or bottom) path due to its high viscosity and moderate density.

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The effect of betaine surfactants on the association behavior of associating polymer

Cited by 19 publications

References 34 publications

Colloidal and Thermal Stability of Three‐Component Hybrid Materials Containing Clay Mineral, Polysaccharide and Surfactant

Colloidal and Thermal Stability of Three‐Component Hybrid Materials Containing Clay Mineral, Polysaccharide and Surfactant

Application of Polymers for Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery: A Review

The development of heat‐resistant and salt‐tolerant foam with betaine surfactants

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