Description: Understanding how fluids migrate through underground rock formations is essential for securely storing carbon dioxide ($CO_2$), managing groundwater resources, or cleaning up contaminated soils. A key parameter in this context is the capillary pressure, the pressure difference between two immiscible fluids, such as water and $CO_2$, in the pore space of rocks. However, reliable measurements of capillary pressure under realistic subsurface conditions are still limited. Capillary pressure–saturation relationships were determined using the porous membrane technique within a custom-designed experimental platform SEPP (System for Experimental PetroPhysics) developed at GFZ Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences. Measurements were conducted during both drainage and imbibition cycles under pressure and temperature conditions relevant for subsurface $CO_2$ storage reservoirs. SEPP enables integrated acquisition of key petrophysical parameters, including hydraulic, electrical, and elastic properties. This data publication presents two datasets capturing capillary pressure, electrical resistivity, and P- and S-wave velocities from tests on two distinct sandstone samples.
Global identifier:
Doi(
"10.5880/GFZ.KHAG.2025.005",
)
Tags: Chlorit ? Kohlendioxid ? Temperatur ? Sedimentgestein ? Grundwasservorkommen ? Permeabilität ? Quarz ? Stichprobe ? Untergrund ? Daten ? Stuttgart formation ? Capillary pressure ? Hematite ? Hydrostatic Press ? Illite ? K-Feldspar ? Kaolinite ? P and S wave velocity ? Permeameter ? Resistivity ? Albite ? Trias ? Ultrasonic transducer > P wave transducer ? Ultrasonic transducer > S wave transducer ? Upper Rotliegend ? compound material > sedimentary material > clastic sedimentary material ? electrical resistivity ? elevated pressure and temperature ? multi-scale laboratories ? rock and melt physical properties ? Density ? Dolomite ? EARTH SCIENCE > SOLID EARTH > EARTH GASES/LIQUIDS ? EARTH SCIENCE > SOLID EARTH > ROCKS/MINERALS/CRYSTALS > SEDIMENTARY ROCKS > SEDIMENTARY ROCK PHYSICAL/OPTICAL PROPERTIES ? EPOS ? Elasticity > Bulk Modulus ? Elasticity > Shear Modulus ? Elasticity > Vp ? Elasticity > Vs ? Electrical Conductivity ?
License: Creative Commons Namensnennung 4.0
Language: Englisch/English
Issued: 2026-01-01
Last harvest: 24.06.2026 00:41
Accessed 3 times.