Abstract: Disclosed is an aluminum alloy for a new energy vehicle integral die-cast part, a preparation method therefor and an application thereof. The alloy includes 7-9 wt % of Si, 0.05-0.25 wt % of Mg, Cu<0.5 wt %, Zn<0.5 wt %, 0.001-0.20 wt % of B, 0.05-0.2 wt % of Ti, 0.1-0.9 wt % of Mn, 0.05-0.3 wt % of Fe, 0.005-0.5 wt % of Sr, Ce<0.5 wt %, 0.01-0.1 wt % of Zr, 0.001-0.3 wt % of Mo, a sum of weight percentages of remaining impurities being controlled to be 1.0 wt % or less, and the balance being Al. Compared with the prior art, the alloy significantly improves an elongation of a material and effectively improves a strength of the material, such that the material has a tensile strength of 260-300 MPa, a yield strength of 110-130 MPa and an elongation of 10-14%.

Abstract: A water flow power generating device, including an installing platform positioned on the water surface, a rotating mechanism on the installing platform, and a tower, a nacelle and an impeller that are positioned in water. The upper end of the tower is fixed on the rotating mechanism; the impeller consists of a hub and a plurality of blades; a central shaft of a hub is parallel to the water surface and connected to a power generator; a wheel ring is nested on a distant end of each blade remote from center of the hub; the side wall of the wheel ring is of a hollow structure or the hub is of a hollow structure; the displacement of the hollow structure of the wheel ring or the hub equals the self weight of the impeller.

Abstract: A water flow power generating device, including an installing platform positioned on the water surface, a rotating mechanism on the installing platform, and a tower, a nacelle and an impeller that are positioned in water. The upper end of the tower is fixed on the rotating mechanism; the impeller consists of a hub and a plurality of blades; a central shaft of a hub is parallel to the water surface and connected to a power generator; a wheel ring is nested on a distant end of each blade remote from center of the hub; the side wall of the wheel ring is of a hollow structure or the hub is of a hollow structure; the displacement of the hollow structure of the wheel ring or the hub equals the self weight of the impeller.

Abstract: A process of making observations of a subterranean reservoir penetrated by a wellbore uses distinguishable sets of tracer particles and comprises steps of: (i) delivering a plurality of sets of tracer particles to respective subterranean locations via the wellbore, the particles in each set comprising a tracer substance which distinguishes that set form the other sets; (ii) causing or allowing the tracer substances to flow out from the tracer particles whilst the particles are at the respective subterranean locations; (iii) causing or allowing production of fluid out of said reservoir via the wellbore; and (iv) detecting the presence or absence of the tracer substances in the produced fluid. The tracer substances are sufficiently distinguishable from each other to enable a tracer substance detected in the produced fluid to identify the set of tracer particles from which it has come and hence identify the location from which it has come.

Abstract: A method for treating a subterranean formation penetrated by a wellbore is provided. The method includes providing a treatment fluid containing a viscoelastic surfactant having at least one degradable linkage, a hydrolysable material, and a pH control material, and injecting the treatment fluid into a subterranean formation. The pH control material may have a pH equal or greater than about 9 and may include a strongly alkaline material and an oxidizing agent.

Abstract: The magnitude of asphaltic precipitation when injecting a viscosity reducing diluent into a reservoir formation, notably to assist oil recovery therefrom, is forecast by (i) determining a relationship between asphaltic precipitation and a solubility parameter for the diluted oil, and then (ii) utilizing that relationship to forecast the magnitude of asphaltic precipitation when injecting a predetermined viscosity reducing diluent into the formation. Making this forecast may be followed by injecting a viscosity reducing diluent into the formation to assist oil recovery. The diluent may in particular be supercritical carbon dioxide or other asphaltene precipitant mixed with a more polar material in proportions designed by forecasting asphaltic precipitation by candidate materials in possible proportions.

Abstract: A process for hydraulic fracturing of a subterranean reservoir formation penetrated by a wellbore includes pumping a fracturing fluid or other aqueous fluid from the surface via the wellbore and into the reservoir. This fluid is an aqueous suspension of particles which each comprise an oilfield chemical distributed within an encapsulating matrix of water-insoluble carrier material. The encapsulating matrix is chosen so as to provide a delayed release of the oilfield chemical from the particles into surrounding fluid, such that oilfield chemical is liberated from the particles after they have entered the fracture. The encapsulating matrix may be a polymer which is at least partially amorphous, with a glass transition temperature below the reservoir temperature.

Abstract: The magnitude of asphaltic precipitation when injecting a viscosity reducing diluent into a reservoir formation, notably to assist oil recovery therefrom, is forecast by (i) determining a relationship between asphaltic precipitation and a solubility parameter for the diluted oil, and then (ii) utilizing that relationship to forecast the magnitude of asphaltic precipitation when injecting a predetermined viscosity reducing diluent into the formation. Making this forecast may be followed by injecting a viscosity reducing diluent into the formation to assist oil recovery. The diluent may in particular be supercritical carbon dioxide or other asphaltene precipitant mixed with a more polar material in proportions designed by forecasting asphaltic precipitation by candidate materials in possible proportions.

Abstract: A process of making observations of a subterranean reservoir penetrated by a wellbore uses distinguishable sets of tracer particles and comprises steps of: (i) delivering a plurality of sets of tracer particles to respective subterranean locations via the wellbore, the particles in each set comprising a tracer substance which distinguishes that set form the other sets; (ii) causing or allowing the tracer substances to flow out from the tracer particles whilst the particles are at the respective subterranean locations; (iii) causing or allowing production of fluid out of said reservoir via the wellbore; and (iv) detecting the presence or absence of the tracer substances in the produced fluid. The tracer substances are sufficiently distinguishable from each other to enable a tracer substance detected in the produced fluid to identify the set of tracer particles from which it has come and hence identify the location from which it has come.

Abstract: A process for hydraulic fracturing of a subterranean reservoir formation penetrated by a wellbore includes pumping a fracturing fluid or other aqueous fluid which is an aqueous suspension of particles which each comprise an oilfield chemical distributed within an encapsulating matrix of water-insoluble carrier_material from the surface via the wellbore and into the reservoir. The encapsulating matrix is chosen so as to provide a delayed release of the oilfield chemical from the particles into surrounding fluid, such that oilfield chemical is liberated from the particles after they have entered the fracture. The encapsulating matrix may be a polymer which is at least partially amorphous, with a glass transition temperature below the reservoir temperature.