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Title: |
Effect of Fracture Compressibility on Fluid-in-Place Calculation of Chingshui Geothermal Reservoir, Taiwan |
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Authors: |
T. KUO |
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Key Words: |
fracture compressibility, storage coefficient, aquifer test, tritium tracer |
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Conference: |
Stanford Geothermal Workshop |
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Year: |
2026 |
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Session: |
Reservoir Engineering |
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Language: |
English |
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Paper Number: |
Kuo |
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File Size: |
890 KB |
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View File: |
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Naturally existing tritium in groundwater was applied as a tracer for dating the age of Chingshui geothermal water. The residence time (or, age) was determined at 15.2 years using the plug-flow model with tritium data. The rate of natural recharge for Chingshui geothermal reservoir can be estimated from the production history from 1981 to 1993. Fluid-in-place can then be calculated from the residence time (or, age) and recharge rate. Alternatively, fluid-in-place can be calculated using the porosity-thickness product obtained from well interference tests. This paper shows that ignoring the effect of fracture compressibility can lead to overestimating the porosity-thickness product and fluid-in-place of Chingshui geothermal reservoir, a stress-sensitive naturally fractured reservoir.
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