Geomechanics of hydraulic fracturing Coffey（地质力学的水力压裂科菲）.pdf

The review helps Geomechanics of hydraulic fracturing people gain insight into the Environmental effects in the Australian context science and mechanics of the Michael Blackam – Senior Principal, Coffey technique, and A decade ago, the greater public had not heard of hydraulic fracturing and looks into the today, many people outside the resources sector consider it to be a recent documented technical innovation. Although it’s true that the broad application of hydraulic findings of other fracture stimulation for gas recovery in tight and low-permeability shale is comparatively recent, the technique has been utilised in the oil sector for more studies than 65 years for well stimulation, to enhance recovery from conventional petroleum reservoirs. Perhaps the best known geophysicist in the world during the post-war period, 1 M. King Hubbert , together with co-author David G. Willis, summarised early work on the subject in their seminal 1957 paper ‘Mechanics of Hydraulic Fracturing’. At the time they said: “The hydraulic-fracturing technique of well stimulation is one of the major developments in petroleum engineering of the last decade. The technique was introduced to the petroleum industry in a paper by J. B. Clark of the Stanolind Oil and Gas Company in 1949. Since then its use has progressively expanded so that, by th