Yes for example Clay has high porosity and low permeability
Most intrusive igneous rock is low in porosity and permeability.
high porosity, low permeability
moderate porosity, low permeability
moderate porosity, low permeability.
Some soils have a large volume of pore space,but the individual pores are too small to allowwater to pass through.
Most intrusive igneous rock is low in porosity and permeability.
high porosity, low permeability
Porosity refers to the amount of empty space that is between particles of material. When something has a low porosity, it does not have much of this space between its particles.
poorly sorted = low porosity well sorted = high porosity
moderate porosity, low permeability.
moderate porosity, low permeability
moderate porosity, low permeability.
big particles=low porosity small particles=high porosity
Some soils have a large volume of pore space,but the individual pores are too small to allowwater to pass through.
Silt has neither high or low permeability. It has moderate permeability. :) !
Some soils have a large volume of pore space, but the individual pores are too small to allow water to pass through.
There is not feasible way to change the overall porosity and permeability in an oil field. However, it is possible in many cases to improve the porosity and permeability within the near wellbore region, where the change in pressure is the greatest. Injecting acid into a well, may slightlyincrease the porosity but sigmificantly improve the permeability, as it creates larger flow paths (also called worm holes) through the formation. Hydraulic fracturing will also stimulate a well, although the formation's permeability and porosity is unchanges. It makes it easier for oil to flow into the well, so its effect in the long run, is the same as if the near well bore region had higher permeability. Low permeability formations often produced by horizontal wells, which is similar to hydraulic fracturing- it is easier for the oil to flow to the well.