TY  - BOOK
AU  - Navarro,Gabriel L.
TI  - Marcellus Shale and Shale Gas: Facts and Considerations
T2  - Earth Sciences in the 21st Century
SN  - 9781614702986
AV  - TN881.N62 -- M37 2011eb 
U1  - 622/.3381 
PY  - 2011///
CY  - Hauppauge
PB  - Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated
KW  - Shale gas reservoirs -- New York (State) -- Marcellus Region
KW  - Marcellus Shale
KW  - Electronic books
N1  - Intro -- MARCELLUS SHALE AND SHALE GAS: FACTS AND CONSIDERATIONS -- MARCELLUS SHALE AND SHALE GAS: FACTS AND CONSIDERATIONS -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- Chapter 1  WATER RESOURCES AND  NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION  FROM THE MARCELLUS SHALE* -- Introduction -- What is the Marcellus Shale? -- Why is the Marcellus Shale  an Important Gas Resource? -- Why is the Marcellus Shale Being Developed Now? -- What are the Water-Resource Concerns  About Developing Natural Gas Wells  in the Marcellus Shale? -- Water Supply -- Transporting Fluids and Supplies -- Wastewater Disposal -- Summary -- References -- Chapter 2  WATER MANAGEMENT  TECHNOLOGIES USED BY MARCELLUS SHALE GAS PRODUCERS* -- Disclaimer -- Introduction -- Shale Gas Resources in the United States -- Technologies that Enable Shale Gas Production -- DOE/NETL Research Program -- Water Issues Associated with Shale Gas Production -- Stormwater Runoff from Disturbed Areas -- Water Supply for Drilling and to Make up Frac Fluids -- Management of Water Flowing to the Surface from the Well -- Water Management Technologies  Used in the Marcellus Shale -- Data Collection Approach -- Underground Injection -- Discharge to Surface Water Body -- Haul to POTWs -- Haul to Commercial Industrial Wastewater Treatment Plant -- Reuse for a Future Frac Job -- Results from Operator Survey -- Site Visits to Commercial Wastewater Disposal Facilities -- Eureka Resources -- Pennsylvania Brine -- Tunnelton Liquids -- Hart Resource Technologies -- Findings and Conclusions -- Findings -- Conclusions -- References -- Appendix A :  Pennsylvania Facilities Permitted to Accept Oil and Gas Wastewaters and Other Facilities that Have Applied for Permits to Accept Oil and  Gas Wastewater -- End Notes -- Chapter 3  NATURAL GAS DRILLING IN THE MARCELLUS SHALE NPDES PROGRAM FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS* -- General Note -- End Notes; Chapter 4  IMPACT OF THE MARCELLUS SHALE  GAS PLAY ON CURRENT AND  FUTURE CCS ACTIVITIES* -- Disclaimer -- 1.0. Introduction -- Scope -- 2.0. Marcellus Shale Basic Geology -  Location and Extent -- 2.1. Depth, Thickness, and Gas Production Potential -- 2.2. Stratigraphic Units above the Marcellus Shale -- 2.3. Stratigraphic Units below the Marcellus Shale -- Tioga Ash Bed -- Onondaga Limestone -- Huntersville Chert and Needmore Shale -- Oriskany Sandstone -- Rochester Shale -- Keefer Sandstone -- Rose Hill Shale -- Tuscarora Sandstone -- 2.4. Potential Impact on CCS Storage -- 3.0. Extraction Techniques -- 3.1. Well Development/Stimulation -- 3.2. Well Spacing and Placement -- 4.0. Technical Feasibility for Application of CCS Technology -- 4.1. Marcellus as a Geologic Storage Target Formation -- 4.2. Potential Risk Associated with Existing Wells -- 4.3. Summary - Technical Considerations for Geologic Sequestration Near the Marcellus -- 5.0. Other Shale Gas Basins -- 5.1. Other Selected US Shale Gas Areas -- 6.0. Infrastructure Concerns -- 7.0. Conclusion and Recommendations -- References -- Chapter 5  SHALE GAS: APPLY TECHNOLOGY TO SOLVE AMERICA'S ENERGY CHALLENGES* -- The Resource -- Where Shale Gas Comes from -- History of Development -- Production Trend -- What It Means for Us -- The Technology -- How It Works -- Hydraulic Fracturing -- NETL's Early Contributions -- What's Next -- What DOE Is Doing Now -- Where to Find out More -- INDEX
UR  - https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/orpp/detail.action?docID=3019863
ER  -