Paper
30 April 2009 An integrated chemical sensor for downhole CO2 monitoring in carbon sequestration
Yang Li, Ning Liu, Liangxiong Li, Reid Grigg, Robert Lee
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
A Severinghaus-type CO2 sensor was prepared for in-situ downhole CO2 monitoring during geological carbon sequestration. The sensor consists of: a porous support material; gas-permeable membranes coated onto the inner and outer surface of the support material; a metal-oxide electrode and a reference electrode; and an internal electrolyte composed of equal amounts of bicarbonate source and a halide salt. The sensor was tested by measuring the output potential between the metal-oxide electrode and the reference electrode. The prepared CO2 sensor demonstrated an excellent linear interrelation between the sensor response potential and the logarithm of the CO2 concentration at high pressure. A microcontroller-based data acquisition system was designed for downhole CO2 sensor data logging, which could convert the sensor's analog signal to a digital signal without discharging the sensor during data collection.
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Yang Li, Ning Liu, Liangxiong Li, Reid Grigg, and Robert Lee "An integrated chemical sensor for downhole CO2 monitoring in carbon sequestration", Proc. SPIE 7312, Advanced Environmental, Chemical, and Biological Sensing Technologies VI, 73120B (30 April 2009); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.817772
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KEYWORDS
Carbon dioxide

Sensors

Electrodes

Data acquisition

Microcontrollers

Carbon sequestration

Analog electronics

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