The dissociation rates of methane hydrates formed with and without the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate （methane-SDS hydrates）, were measured under atmospheric pressure and temperatures below ice point to investig...The dissociation rates of methane hydrates formed with and without the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate （methane-SDS hydrates）, were measured under atmospheric pressure and temperatures below ice point to investigate the influence of the hydrate production conditions and manners upon its dissociation kinetic behavior. The experimental results demonstrated that the dissociation rate of methane hydrate below ice point is strongly dependent on the manners of hydrate formation and processing. The dissociation rate of hydrate formed quiescently was lower than that of hydrate formed with stirring; the dissociation rate of hydrate formed at lower pressure was higher than that of hydrate formed at higher oressure; the comoaction of hydrate after its formation lowered its stability, i.e., increased＇its dissociation rate.The stability of hydrate could beincreased by prolonging the time period for which hydrate was held at formation temperature and pressure before it was cooled down, or by prolonging the time period for which hydrate was held at dissociation temperature and formation pressure before it was depressurized to atmospheric pressure. It was found that the dissociation rate of methane hydrate varied with the temperature （ranging from 245.2 to 272.2 K） anomalously as reported on the dissociation of methane hydrate without the presence of surfactant as kinetic promoter. The dissociation rate at 268 K was found to be the lowest when the manners and conditions at which hydrates were formed and processed were fixed.展开更多
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China （20506016, 20676145, U0633003）, the National High Technology Research and Development Program of China （2006AA09A208）, Program for New Century Excellent Talents in Uni versity of the State Ministry of Education （NCET-07-0842）, and the Foundation for the Authors of National Excellent Doc toral Dissertation of the People＇s Republic of China （200447）.
文摘The dissociation rates of methane hydrates formed with and without the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate （methane-SDS hydrates）, were measured under atmospheric pressure and temperatures below ice point to investigate the influence of the hydrate production conditions and manners upon its dissociation kinetic behavior. The experimental results demonstrated that the dissociation rate of methane hydrate below ice point is strongly dependent on the manners of hydrate formation and processing. The dissociation rate of hydrate formed quiescently was lower than that of hydrate formed with stirring; the dissociation rate of hydrate formed at lower pressure was higher than that of hydrate formed at higher oressure; the comoaction of hydrate after its formation lowered its stability, i.e., increased＇its dissociation rate.The stability of hydrate could beincreased by prolonging the time period for which hydrate was held at formation temperature and pressure before it was cooled down, or by prolonging the time period for which hydrate was held at dissociation temperature and formation pressure before it was depressurized to atmospheric pressure. It was found that the dissociation rate of methane hydrate varied with the temperature （ranging from 245.2 to 272.2 K） anomalously as reported on the dissociation of methane hydrate without the presence of surfactant as kinetic promoter. The dissociation rate at 268 K was found to be the lowest when the manners and conditions at which hydrates were formed and processed were fixed.
