Amir Ghaderi
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Amir Ghaderi has a total of 12 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Anouar Romdhane
SINTEF Industry
1 shared publication - Bartlomiej Gawel
Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Sem Sælands Vei 12, 7491 Trondheim, Norway
1 shared publication - Bastien Dupuy
SINTEF Industry
1 shared publication - Etor Querendez
SINTEF Petroleum 1 , Trondheim, .;;;;
1 shared publication - Hong Yan
SINTEF Petroleum 2 , Trondheim, and , Trondheim, .;.
1 shared publication - Kamila Gawel
Biophysics and Medical Technology, Department of Physics, The Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NTNU, Trondheim, Norway
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Effects of Water Content and Temperature on Bulk Resistivity of Hybrid Cement/Carbon Nanofiber Composites
Cement nanocomposites with carbon nanofibers (CNFs) are electrically conductive and sensitive to mechanical loads. These features make them useful for sensing applications. The conductive and load sensing properties are well known to be dependent on carbon nanofiber content; however, much less is known about how the conductivity of hybrid cement–CNF depend on other parameters (e.g., water to cement ratio (w/c), water saturation of pore spaces and temperatures above ambient temperature). In this paper we fill-in these knowledge gaps by: (1) determining a relationship between the cement–CNF bulk resistivity and w/c ratio; (2) determining the effect of water present in the pores on bulk resistivity; (3) describing the resistivity changes upon temperature changes up to 180 °C. Our results show that the increase in the water to cement ratio results in increased bulk resistivity. The decrease in nanocomposite resistivity upon a stepwise temperature increase up to 180 °C was found to be related to free water release from cement pores and the dry materials were relatively insensitive to temperature changes. The re-saturation of pores with water was not reversible with respect to electrical resistivity. The results also suggest that the change in the type of electrical connection can lead to two orders of magnitude different bulk resistivity results for the same material. It is expected that the findings from this paper will contribute to application of cement–CNF-based sensors at temperatures higher than ambient temperature.
Open AccessEffects of Water Content and Temperature on Bulk Resistivity of Hybrid Cement/Carbon Nanofiber Composites
Cement nanocomposites with carbon nanofibers (CNFs) are electrically conductive and sensitive to mechanical loads. These features make them useful for sensing applications. The conductive and load sensing properties are well known to be dependent on carbon nanofiber content; however, much less is known about how the conductivity of hybrid cement–CNF depend on other parameters (e.g., water to cement ratio (w/c), water saturation of pore spaces and temperatures above ambient temperature). In this paper we fill-in these knowledge gaps by: (1) determining a relationship between the cement–CNF bulk resistivity and w/c ratio; (2) determining the effect of water present in the pores on bulk resistivity; (3) describing the resistivity changes upon temperature changes up to 180 °C. Our results show that the increase in the water to cement ratio results in increased bulk resistivity. The decrease in nanocomposite resistivity upon a stepwise temperature increase up to 180 °C was found to be related to free water release from cement pores and the dry materials were relatively insensitive to temperature changes. The re-saturation of pores with water was not reversible with respect to electrical resistivity. The results also suggest that the change in the type of electrical connection can lead to two orders of magnitude different bulk resistivity results for the same material. It is expected that the findings from this paper will contribute to application of cement–CNF-based sensors at temperatures higher than ambient temperature.
- 2 August 2017
- Published by Society of Exploration Geophysicists in Interpretation
- Vol. 5 (4) , SS23-SS42
Quantitative seismic characterization of CO2 at the Sleipner storage site, North Sea
Reliable quantification of carbon dioxide () properties and saturation is crucial in the monitoring of underground storage projects. We have focused on quantitative seismic characterization of at the Sleipner storage pilot site. We evaluate a methodology combining high-resolution seismic waveform tomography, with uncertainty quantification and rock physics inversion. We use full-waveform inversion (FWI) to provide high-resolution estimates of P-wave velocity and perform an evaluation of the reliability of the derived model based on posterior covariance matrix analysis. To get realistic estimates of saturation, we implement advanced rock physics models taking into account effective fluid phase theory and patchy saturation. We determine through sensitivity tests that the estimation of saturation is possible even when using only the P-wave velocity as input. After a characterization of rock frame properties based on log data prior to the injection at Sleipner, we apply our two-step methodology. The FWI result provides clear indications of the injected plume being observed as low-velocity zones corresponding to thin filled layers. Several tests, varying the rock physics model and properties, are then performed to estimate saturation. The results suggest saturations reaching 30%–35% in the thin sand layers and up to 75% when patchy mixing is considered. We have carried out a joint estimation of saturation with distribution type and, even if the inversion is not well-constrained due to limited input data, we conclude that the has an intermediate pattern between uniform and patchy mixing, which leads to saturation levels of approximately . It is worth noting that the 2D section used in this work is located 533 m east of the injection point. We also conclude that the joint estimation of properties with saturation is not crucial and consequently that knowing the pressure and temperature state of the reservoir does not prevent reliable estimation of saturation.- 2 August 2017
- Published by Society of Exploration Geophysicists in Interpretation
- Vol. 5 (4) , SS23-SS42
Quantitative seismic characterization of CO2 at the Sleipner storage site, North Sea
Reliable quantification of carbon dioxide () properties and saturation is crucial in the monitoring of underground storage projects. We have focused on quantitative seismic characterization of at the Sleipner storage pilot site. We evaluate a methodology combining high-resolution seismic waveform tomography, with uncertainty quantification and rock physics inversion. We use full-waveform inversion (FWI) to provide high-resolution estimates of P-wave velocity and perform an evaluation of the reliability of the derived model based on posterior covariance matrix analysis. To get realistic estimates of saturation, we implement advanced rock physics models taking into account effective fluid phase theory and patchy saturation. We determine through sensitivity tests that the estimation of saturation is possible even when using only the P-wave velocity as input. After a characterization of rock frame properties based on log data prior to the injection at Sleipner, we apply our two-step methodology. The FWI result provides clear indications of the injected plume being observed as low-velocity zones corresponding to thin filled layers. Several tests, varying the rock physics model and properties, are then performed to estimate saturation. The results suggest saturations reaching 30%–35% in the thin sand layers and up to 75% when patchy mixing is considered. We have carried out a joint estimation of saturation with distribution type and, even if the inversion is not well-constrained due to limited input data, we conclude that the has an intermediate pattern between uniform and patchy mixing, which leads to saturation levels of approximately . It is worth noting that the 2D section used in this work is located 533 m east of the injection point. We also conclude that the joint estimation of properties with saturation is not crucial and consequently that knowing the pressure and temperature state of the reservoir does not prevent reliable estimation of saturation.