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ENGINEERING







                            ISBN 978-1-138-61645-5)                   and Sequestration, Alexandria, Virginia.
                            Kasahara, K. (1981):  Earthquake Mechanics, Cambridge,   Nuttall,  B.C. (2010: Reassessment of  CO  sequestration
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                            Cambridge University Press, p. 248.       capacity and enhanced gas recovery potential of Middle
                            Liao, S., F. Brunner, and L. Mattar (2009): Impact of ignoring   and Upper Devonian Black Shales in the Appalachian Basin,
                            CO  injection volumes on post-frac PTA, paper presented at   in MRCSP Phase II Topical Report, Oct. 2005–Oct. 2010,
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                            Canadian International Petroleum Conference, Pet. Soc. of   Kentucky Geological Survey, Lexington, KY, USA.
                            Can., Calgary, Alberta, Canada.           Sinal, M. L., and G. Lancaster (1987): Liquid CO  fracturing:
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                            McKenna, P. (2012): Fracking could be combined with car-  Advantages and limitations, J. Can. Pet. Technol., 26(5),
                            bon capture plans, http://www.newscientist.com/article/  26–30.
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                            akdown pressure with drilling fl uids—1. Empirical results,   R. Middleton, B. and Carey B. “Shale gas and non-aqueous
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                            Nuttall, B. C., J. A. Drahovzal, C. F. Eble, and R. M. Bustin   tical CO ”- 2015- Los Alamos National Laboratory LA-UR-
                                                                           2
                            (2006), CO  sequestration in gas shales of Kentucky, poster   14- 29299 2015-03-25
                                   2
                            no. 106 at the 5th Annual Conference on Carbon Capture


                            Carlo Coltri


                            C arlo Coltri has a degree in Engineering management at Politecnico di Milano.
                            He has been contributor of JRC for UHNetwork and he is member of European Turbine network at sCO2
                            Working Group and member of ANIMP.
                            Since 2014, he published some technical articles about shale gas and potential alternatives to hydraulic
                            fracking.





                            Tsuyoshi Ishida


                            Tsuyoshi Ishida obtained his B.E. (1977) and his M.S. (1979) degrees from Kyoto University, Japan. He
                            worked for the Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry (1980-1991). He obtained his Ph.D.
                            degree (1989) from Kyoto University for the dissertation entitled “Study on In-situ Stress State in Rock”.
                            After he worked as a faculty member at Yamaguchi University (1991-2006),  where he engaged in acoustic
                            emission monitoring of rock fracture, he moved to Kyoto University as Professor in 2006. In Kyoto Uni-
                            versity, he has performed laboratory and fi eld experiments of hydraulic fracturing using water and carbon
                            dioxide. He has left Kyoto University in 2019 due to reaching mandatory retirement age. Now he is Pro-
                            fessor Emeritus of Kyoto University, and works as an adviser of OYO corporation, a visiting researcher of
                            Tono Research Institute of Earthquake Science, and an adviser of collaborative research between Kyoto
                            University and JOGMEC (Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation).





                       Come produrre energia elettrica dal gas

                       naturale senza emissioni di CO
                                                                                    2
                       L’articolo presenta una possibile sinergia tra il ciclo Allam (basato sulla CO  supercritica) e l’estrazione di
                                                                               2
                       shale gas con la stessa CO  supercritica, output del ciclo Allam.
                                            2
                       La combinazione delle due tecnologie potrebbe portare alla produzione di energia elettrica da gas naturale
                       senza emissioni di CO  (grazie al conseguente sequestro di CO  dell’estrazione di shale gas con CO
                                                                       2
                                                                                                    2
                                        2
                       supercritica).
                       SI evidenziano alcune delle attuali problematiche relative all’estrazione con SC-CO ,  sottolineando anche
                                                                                      2
                       i vantaggi della CO  supercritica rispetto alla fratturazione idraulica; in particolare la capacità decisamente
                                     2
                       superiore di estrazione di shale gas e la possibilità di cattura della CO  stessa.
                                                                            2
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