Creep behaviour Sample Clauses

Creep behaviour. To investigate the time dependent creep behavior of Upper Xxxxxxx and Posidonia shales, constant stress experiments were performed at = 206 ± 4 MPa, pc = 75 MPa and T = 90 °C (Figure 8a). The weak Posidonia shale displays all 3 characteristic parts of a creep curve after the initial elastic deformation: 1) primary (decelerating) creep, where the strain rate continuously decreases, 2) secondary (apparent steady state) creep, characterized by constant strain rate and 3) tertiary (accelerating) creep, defined by a constantly increasing strain rate until sample failure. In contrast, the quartz – xxxx Xxxxxxx (OC) shale displays only elastic deformation and subsequently a primary creep phase. At the simulated reservoir T-pc conditions (depth ≈ 3 km) the cumulative elastic and inelastic axial creep strain of weak Posidonia shale is ≈ 2.5 times higher than the measured axial strain of strong Xxxxxxx shale. Core-derived Xxxxxxx shales show at = 442 ± 11 MPa and pc = 75 MPa, T = 90 °C. Solely primary creep was displayed in quartz-xxxx Xxxxxxx samples whereas carbonate-xxxx Xxxxxxx sample exhibited either only primary or in addition to only primary also secondary and eventually tertiary creep. (Figure 8b).
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Related to Creep behaviour

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