Paper
1 February 2000 Interaction of pulsed CO and CO2 laser radiation with rocks typical of an oil field
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Proceedings Volume 3885, High-Power Laser Ablation II; (2000) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.376959
Event: Advanced High-Power Lasers and Applications, 1999, Osaka, Japan
Abstract
Experiments on laser-rock-fluid interactions have been carried out by using pulsed CO and CO2 lasers which irradiated rocks typical for oil field: sandstone, limestone, shale and granite. Energy fluence and laser intensity on rock surface were up to 1.0 kJ/cm2 and 107 W/cm2, respectively. The dependencies of specific energy consumption (i.e. energy per volume needed for rock excavation) on energy fluence, the number of pulses, saturated fluid, rock material and irradiation conditions have been obtained for various rock samples. The dependencies of momentum transferred to the rock on energy fluence for dry rocks and rocks with surface saturated by water or mineral oil have been measured. High-speed photography procedure has been used for analyzing laser plasma plume formation on a rock surface. Infrared spectra of reflectivity and absorption of rocks before and after irradiation have been measured.
© (2000) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Ramona M. Graves, Andrei A. Ionin, Yurii M. Klimachev, Anel F. Mukhammedgalieva, Darien G. O'Brien, Dmitrii V. Sinitsyn, and Vladimir D. Zvorykin "Interaction of pulsed CO and CO2 laser radiation with rocks typical of an oil field", Proc. SPIE 3885, High-Power Laser Ablation II, (1 February 2000); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.376959
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KEYWORDS
Carbon dioxide lasers

Gas lasers

Pulsed laser operation

Plasma

Carbon monoxide

Absorption

Reflection

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