Great demonstration - thank you! As um, unique as it was, I liked this video better than the one where everyone's sticking their head in the ground. I have a science background and really appreciate a demonstration that actually shows something I haven't seen before and is not just spectacle or kiddy science. Very cool to see how the two liquids can make an impermeable layer. I have been following Eavor for about a year now and I think what you all are doing is awesome. Your technology will surely be a game-changer and will help the world to eventually produce lots of environmentally benign power. Keep it going! Love from Tacoma, Washington. P.S. It's nice to know there is a Starbuck's in Calgary. Being an ignorant American, I thought that the place was hicksville out on the prairie. I'm sure you all need lots of high-powered coffee breaks.
It would be nice to see Eavor active in their comment section. And it would have been nice of them to say what rock types Rock-Pipe is compatible with. For example could you drill water sensitive shale with an oil base mud then swap the well over to Rock-Pipe?
They stated that they are both used in water treatment across the country. Given that Eavor is a closed loop system, I seriously doubt supply will be an issue.
But what are they…I have used strong acids and caustics in water treatment. There are plenty of chemicals used like bromine and chlorine too. It’s the amount that can leak into the ground water I am concerned about,
How does that work out when you drill the horizontal section with massive fractures causing total losses during drilling i. e in Malm formation? Is your fluid coating all metall surfaces during pumping in place as well causing wear on mud pumps ? Cement slurry will flush set getting in contact with your sealing fluid?
my assumption was that the chemical is only applied right before the system is filled with the heat exchange fluid. Is Eavor targeting the kind of rock where Malm formations can be-I gather that's some kind of more fragile rock more prone to collapse, I'm not a geologist, when it seems like Eavor want to work more in areas that have pretty impermeable rock already.
Excellent fun video!
Awesome demo, fun presentation. You guys "rock!" (pun intended)
Excellent demostration, thx a lot folkw👍 Fingers🤞🤞 your technology goes further and will succeed.
Great demonstration - thank you! As um, unique as it was, I liked this video better than the one where everyone's sticking their head in the ground. I have a science background and really appreciate a demonstration that actually shows something I haven't seen before and is not just spectacle or kiddy science. Very cool to see how the two liquids can make an impermeable layer. I have been following Eavor for about a year now and I think what you all are doing is awesome. Your technology will surely be a game-changer and will help the world to eventually produce lots of environmentally benign power. Keep it going! Love from Tacoma, Washington. P.S. It's nice to know there is a Starbuck's in Calgary. Being an ignorant American, I thought that the place was hicksville out on the prairie. I'm sure you all need lots of high-powered coffee breaks.
How do the high temperatures affect these two chemicals at the depths for which they will be utilized?
That`s a great question! I am wondering too.
It would be nice to see Eavor active in their comment section. And it would have been nice of them to say what rock types Rock-Pipe is compatible with. For example could you drill water sensitive shale with an oil base mud then swap the well over to Rock-Pipe?
Very good demonstration.
Vlad& Mo, 4KM below ground?Regina,SK.
Alberta technology at its finest! I really hope this technology can take over from oil and gas as Alberta's primary energy source and employer...
Are the two chemicals that create Rock-Pipe subject to any supply issues? Are the chemicals produced in North America?
They stated that they are both used in water treatment across the country. Given that Eavor is a closed loop system, I seriously doubt supply will be an issue.
But what are they…I have used strong acids and caustics in water treatment. There are plenty of chemicals used like bromine and chlorine too. It’s the amount that can leak into the ground water I am concerned about,
How does that work out when you drill the horizontal section with massive fractures causing total losses during drilling i. e in Malm formation? Is your fluid coating all metall surfaces during pumping in place as well causing wear on mud pumps ? Cement slurry will flush set getting in contact with your sealing fluid?
my assumption was that the chemical is only applied right before the system is filled with the heat exchange fluid. Is Eavor targeting the kind of rock where Malm formations can be-I gather that's some kind of more fragile rock more prone to collapse, I'm not a geologist, when it seems like Eavor want to work more in areas that have pretty impermeable rock already.
Moc oze Arabia
7 minutes of bullshit. You could have stated the whole content in 3 sentences. It's even more interesting what you don't say in those 7 minutes.