Title:

Analysis of Recharge Cooldown at the Ljestern Boundary of Cerro Prieto I Geothermal Field

Authors:

Paul Kruger, Stephen Lam, Anstein Hunsbedt, Carlos Esquer, Ricardo Marquez, Lourdes Hernandez, Juan Cobo

Geo Location:

Cerro Prieto, Mexico

Conference:

Stanford Geothermal Workshop

Year:

1985

Session:

Field Development

Language:

English

File Size:

183KB

View File:

Abstract:

Extensive study of the Cerro Prieto geothermal' field has provided much geologic and thermodynamic data of its structurallycomplex, liquid-dominated reservoir. Several of the studies investigated the resource characteristics of fluid and energy flow. An early report by Mercado (1975) showed that the heat source for the part of the reservoir under development, now called Cerro Prieto I (CPI), originated in the eastern part of the field. Subsequent studies confirmed the flow of hot water from the east. A summary of several experimental and numerical studies of fluid and energy transport in the field was given by Lippmann and Bodvarsson (1983). The hydrogeologic model of Halfman et al. (1982) shows hot-water flow from the east divided into a shallow (alpha) aquifer at about 12OOm and a deeper (beta) aquifer at about 170Om depth. A cross section along an east-west direction shows a central upflow to the two aquifers and uncertain geology beyond the western border of the field near well M-9. It also shows a fault dividing the line of border wells at M-29 from the inner wells at M-25 to the east.


ec2-18-218-172-249.us-east-2.compute.amazonaws.com, you have accessed 0 records today.

Press the Back button in your browser, or search again.

Copyright 1985, Stanford Geothermal Program: Readers who download papers from this site should honor the copyright of the original authors and may not copy or distribute the work further without the permission of the original publisher.


Attend the nwxt Stanford Geothermal Workshop, click here for details.

Accessed by: ec2-18-218-172-249.us-east-2.compute.amazonaws.com (18.218.172.249)
Accessed: Thursday 25th of April 2024 08:10:40 PM