scholarly journals Simulation Studies on Determination of Displacement and Areal Sweep Efficiencies for Hot CO<sub>2</sub> Flooding in Niger Delta Heavy Oilfield

Author(s):  
Jackreece Denovan Abili ◽  
Nkemakolam Chinedu Izuwa ◽  
Ifeanyi Michael Onyejekwe ◽  
Stanley Toochukwu Ekwueme
Author(s):  
Wei Chen ◽  
S.L. Yuen ◽  
R.H.Y. So

This paper summarizes the progress made in the quest to establish a Cybersickness Dose Value (CSDV). The Motion Sickness Dose Value (MSDV), reported in the British Standard BS6841, has been used to predict the severity of seasickness since 1987. In 1999, the authors of this paper proposed a CSDV formulation with a structure similar to that of the MSDV (So, 1999). Since then, several experiments and simulation studies have been conducted to modify and develop the proposed CSDV formula. In particular, progress has been made in (i) the methods to measure CSDV, (ii) the determination of a frequency weighting curve to equalize the non-linear relationship between the navigation velocity and levels of cybersickness, and (iii) the detailed formulation of CSDV. This paper summarizes the past progress and reports on the current effort in developing a CSDV.


Author(s):  
M. O. Ehigiator ◽  
S. O. Oladosu

With the use of Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) technology, it is now possible to determine the position of points in 3D coordinates systems. Lagos datum is the most common Mean Sea Level used in most parts of Nigeria. In Niger Delta, for instance Warri and its environs, the most commonly used datum for height determination is the Mean Lower Low Water Datum. It then becomes necessary to determine a constant factor for conversion between the two datum when the need arises as both are often encountered during Geomatics Engineering field operations. In this paper, the constant to be applied in converting between both datum was determined. The constant was found to be 17.79m. The horizontal and vertical accuracy standard was also determined as well as the stack maps.


1998 ◽  
Vol 527 ◽  
Author(s):  
John Corish

ABSTRACTThe experimental and atomistic simulation methodologies by which microscopic diffusion mechanisms can be determined in solids are described. Measurement of the Haven Ratio requires evaluation of the diffusion coefficient and of the ionic conductivity for the species in pure and doped specimens and is, in practice, limited to simpler materials. Atomistic simulations using lattice statics, molecular dynamics and Monte Carlo techniques can yield very detailed information on the pathways followed by migrating ions and are being utilised more extensively for this purpose. Examples of such experimental and simulation studies are discussed.


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