tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3956934377476397153.post2212413234152487573..comments2024-03-12T08:04:52.849+00:00Comments on Tony Whitbread: A debate on hydraulic fracturingTony Whitbreadhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04220935206402537781noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3956934377476397153.post-4879640542787052472012-09-26T18:46:00.968+01:002012-09-26T18:46:00.968+01:00Hi! I'll be looking forward to visit your page...Hi! I'll be looking forward to visit your page again and for your other posts as well. Glad to have a chance to drop by and learn additional information about this particular topic from your blog. Keep up the good work! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge about hydrofracturing. You have an interesting and very informative page. <br />In addition to that, I have read an article stating that during the process of fracturing fluid leakoff, loss of fracturing fluid from the fracture channel into the surrounding permeable rock occurs. If not controlled properly, it can exceed 70% of the injected volume. This may result in formation matrix damage, adverse formation fluid interactions, or altered fracture geometry and thereby decreased production efficiency.<br />Originally, developed in the oil industry, hydrofracturing (often referred to as hydrofracking or fracking) is a unique method to allow low yielding wells to produce more water. Hydrofracturing involves injecting high pressure and high volumes of water into the formation(s) of bedrock to increase the size of existing fractures and to create new ones. This procedure enables an increase in well yield. <br /><br /><a href="http://www.comacpumpandwell.com/hydrofracturing.html" rel="nofollow">Hydrofracturing NH</a>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14153776053756305209noreply@blogger.com