The dissolution of carbon dioxide (CO 2) in deep saline aquifer water is recognized as one
of the fundamental mechanisms in the subsurface for storing significant quantities of CO 2 …

For purposes of geologic storage, CO2 would be injected into saline formations at
supercritical temperature and pressure conditions, and would form a separate phase that is …

Geological carbon dioxide (CO2) storage is a means of reducing anthropogenic emissions.
Dissolution of CO2 into the brine, resulting in stable stratification, increases storage security …

Injection of carbon dioxide (CO2) into saline aquifers is a promising tool for reducing
anthropogenic CO2 emissions. At reservoir conditions, the injected CO2 is buoyant relative …

One of the important challenges in geological storage of CO2 is predicting, monitoring, and
managing the risk of leakage from natural and artificial pathways such as fractures, faults …

Permanent storage of CO 2 in saline aquifers is known as one of the best methods for
carbon dioxide sequestration. Understanding the role of convection in CO 2 dissolution of …

Dissolution of CO 2 into saline aquifers can lead to the development of buoyancy-driven
convection in the brine which enhances the efficiency of CO 2 transfer. We analyze here …

Injection of CO2 into saline aquifers may cause formation dry‐out and precipitation of salt
near the injection well, which may reduce formation porosity, permeability, and injectivity …

Dissolution of carbon dioxide (CO2) injected into saline aquifers causes an unstable high-
density diffusive front. Understanding how instability fingers develop has received much …

Carbon dioxide sequestration in deep saline aquifers is a means of reducing anthropogenic
atmospheric emissions of CO2. Among various mechanisms, CO2 can be trapped in saline …