Fracturing fluid
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| <center>http://www.sonic.net/~tcopley/img/ECA/reservoir.gif<br>'''Marcellus Frac in Greene County, Pennsylvania'''<br>[http://www.energycorporationofamerica.com/ Photo courtesy of Energy Corp. of America]</center> | <center>http://www.sonic.net/~tcopley/img/ECA/reservoir.gif<br>'''Marcellus Frac in Greene County, Pennsylvania'''<br>[http://www.energycorporationofamerica.com/ Photo courtesy of Energy Corp. of America]</center> | ||
| Typical '''drilling fluid''' used for [[Hydro-fracturing|hydro-fracturing]] wells drilled in the [[Marcellus shale]] formation is approximately 99.5% water and sand. The remainder consists of [[Chemicals|chemicals]] that are for the most part non-toxic similar to those used in swimming pools and shampoos. | Typical '''drilling fluid''' used for [[Hydro-fracturing|hydro-fracturing]] wells drilled in the [[Marcellus shale]] formation is approximately 99.5% water and sand. The remainder consists of [[Chemicals|chemicals]] that are for the most part non-toxic similar to those used in swimming pools and shampoos. | ||
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Revision as of 21:38, 5 January 2011
Typical drilling fluid used for hydro-fracturing wells drilled in the Marcellus shale formation is approximately 99.5% water and sand. The remainder consists of chemicals that are for the most part non-toxic similar to those used in swimming pools and shampoos.
