The possibility of sequestering CO2 underwater has generated a considerable interest in studying the impact of CO2 releases. The problem has been studied by many with regards to underwater releases of CO2 in liquid, hydrate, or gaseous form. . Previous studies can be roughly categorized into multiple areas: fate (phase changes and dissolution into water) of a single bubble; small amounts released; and releases of large amounts that emanated as a plume in one phase or another. Figure 1 shows that CO2 is discharged from resavoirs under the seabed,where gas bubbles rise, advect and dissolve into the Ocean.
Results and a description of the CO2 model can be seen in here.
Experimenting, Developping Models and Sharing Knowledge on Deep Water Oil Related Problems for more than 20 Years
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