Ying Yu

Dr. Ying Yu

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 February 2024 in International Journal of Hydrogen Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EDEhsan Dabbaghi
Ehsan Dabbaghi
KNKam Ng
Kam Ng
TBTyler C. Brown
Tyler C. Brown
YYYing Yu
Ying Yu

25 November 2023 in Langmuir
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NYNa Yuan
Na Yuan
SWShuoshi Wang
Shuoshi Wang
YYYing Yu
Ying Yu
CCChanglong Chen
Changlong Chen
BSBor-Jier Shiau
Bor-Jier Shiau
JHJeffrey H. Harwell
Jeffrey H. Harwell

22 March 2019
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
PDF file
WWWenjun Wang
Wenjun Wang
HGHongyan Guo
Hongyan Guo
YHYouquan Huang
Youquan Huang
YYYing Yu
Ying Yu
DLDonggang Li
Donggang Li
HSHongyu Sui
Hongyu Sui
This paper introduces the first successful refracturing example of horizontal well in a tight volcanic gas reservoir of Xushen gas field. The well was fractured and put into production in 2008, with the accumulated gas production of 0.64×108 m3. Due to the limited technical conditions of the horizontal well-stage fracturing process at that time, only four fracturing stages have been carried out. the horizontal section of the volcanic gas reservoirs with more than 600 meters of the well was not fractured, leaving a large potential for increasing production. In 2017, based on the fine research of gas reservoirs, the refracturing optimization design, multi-stage perforation, fracturing and commissioning integrated tubular completion and the diagnosis control of complex fractures in fracturing construction, the refracturing job of the well is implemented successfully with a good result.

26 June 2024 in Preprints.org
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Preprint
Open access
PDF file
YYYing Yu
Ying Yu
This work discusses the feasibility of multiple linear regression in predicting water/CO2 relative permeability using training and testing datasets from two nearby wells, separately, of the Lower Cretaceous Lakota Sandstone, Jurassic Hulett Sandstone, and Pennsylvanian Minnelusa Formation at the Dry Fork Station site. The outcome is promising as the predicted and measured relative permeability data are decently comparable. Yet, whether this approach could be generally applicable needs more delicate models and larger training datasets to be determined.