Surfactants play a vital role in chemical enhanced oil recovery (cEOR) to improve oil
production by lowering the oil-water interfacial tension and/or altering the rock wettability …

Surfactants are widely employed in chemical enhanced oil recovery (cEOR) technique. The
economics of a cEOR project is directly impacted by the amount of surfactant loss caused by …

Surfactants are commonly used in chemical enhanced oil recovery (cEOR). The quantity of
surfactant loss due to adsorption on a rock directly influences a cEOR project economics …

Anionic surfactants are widely used as an effective chemical for enhanced oil recovery
because of their unique characteristics of reducing interfacial tension (IFT) between the …

Controlling or reducing the adsorption of surfactants on reservoir rock surfaces has been a
challenging task in enhanced oil recovery (EOR) methods, as it directly affects the cost …

One of the main factors in chemical-based enhanced oil recovery, especially surfactant
flooding, is a surfactant adsorption loss onto the reservoir rock. The main aim of this article is …

Adsorption of surfactant onto rock surfaces is dependent upon a number of factors, including
characteristics of both the adsorbent and surfactant molecules. Considering that surfactant …

In chemical enhanced oil recovery (cEOR) techniques, surfactants are extensively used for
enhancing oil recovery by reducing interfacial tension and/or modifying wettability. However …

Surfactants have ability to mobilize the residual oil trapped in porous medium and resulting
higher oil recovery by altering interfacial tension between residual oil and water. However …

Surfactants play a vital role in chemical enhanced oil recovery (cEOR). The amount of
surfactant loss caused by retention during flooding through reservoir rock is still a challenge …