CALCIUM HALIDE BRINES



Similar documents
Water Softening for Hardness Removal. Hardness in Water. Methods of Removing Hardness 5/1/15. WTRG18 Water Softening and Hardness

Drilling Fluids, Inc. Brine Fluids

Chapter 8: Chemical Equations and Reactions

Using Magnesium Hydroxide

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Material Safety Data Sheet Calcium bromide hydrate

Chemical Equations. Chemical Equations. Chemical reactions describe processes involving chemical change

Emergency Phone Numbers: P.O. Box 1950 CHEMTREC: 800/ Brewster, New York POISON CENTER: 800/ /

Name: Class: Date: 2 4 (aq)

Chemistry Unit Test Review

20.2 Chemical Equations

Experiment 5. Chemical Reactions A + X AX AX A + X A + BX AX + B AZ + BX AX + BZ

Chemical Equations and Chemical Reactions. Chapter 8.1

Balancing Chemical Equations Worksheet

Stoichiometry. 1. The total number of moles represented by 20 grams of calcium carbonate is (1) 1; (2) 2; (3) 0.1; (4) 0.2.

************************************************************************ *** SECTION 1 PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION

Material Safety Data Sheet

Experiment 8 - Double Displacement Reactions

Properties and Classifications of Matter

Chapter 16: Tests for ions and gases

Chapter 17. How are acids different from bases? Acid Physical properties. Base. Explaining the difference in properties of acids and bases

ATOMS. Multiple Choice Questions

WATER CHEMISTRY AND POOL WATER BALANCE

Syllabus OC18 Use litmus or a universal indicator to test a variety of solutions, and classify these as acidic, basic or neutral

Honors Chemistry: Unit 6 Test Stoichiometry PRACTICE TEST ANSWER KEY Page 1. A chemical equation. (C-4.4)

GROUP II ELEMENTS. Beryllium to Barium

In the box below, draw the Lewis electron-dot structure for the compound formed from magnesium and oxygen. [Include any charges or partial charges.

Molarity of Ions in Solution

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Santa Monica College Chemistry 11

Chemistry 132 NT. Solubility Equilibria. The most difficult thing to understand is the income tax. Solubility and Complex-ion Equilibria

SCH 4C1 Unit 2 Problem Set Questions taken from Frank Mustoe et all, "Chemistry 11", McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 2001

Mechanical Systems Competency 1.20

3M MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NO. 4004, 4008, 4026 AND 4032 DOUBLE COATED URETHANE FOAM TAPE 07/29/2002

Section 1 - Chemical Product and Company Identification

SAFETY DATA SHEET FILE NO.: , DRY CIDER VINEGAR SDS DATE: 05/05/15

Fire Event Electronic and Mechanical System Damage Mechanisms Is Acid Gas for Real?

CHM1 Review for Exam 12

Safety Data Sheet Avesta Neutralization Agent 502

Chem101: General Chemistry Lecture 9 Acids and Bases

CAS NO. A >94.19 % WT >94.19 % VOL SARA 313 NO

Which substance contains positive ions immersed in a sea of mobile electrons? A) O2(s) B) Cu(s) C) CuO(s) D) SiO2(s)

Material Safety Data Sheet

CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND REACTING MASSES AND VOLUMES

Material Safety Data Sheet

CHAPTER 3: MATTER. Active Learning Questions: 1-6, 9, 13-14; End-of-Chapter Questions: 1-18, 20, 24-32, 38-42, 44, 49-52, 55-56, 61-64

W1 WORKSHOP ON STOICHIOMETRY

Stoichiometry. Lecture Examples Answer Key

Cambridge International Examinations Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education

EMERGENCY PHONE: or (651) (24 hours)

Sodium Aluminum Tetrafluoride

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET High Pressure Laminate Fire Retardant

Acids, Bases, and ph

Experiment 16-Acids, Bases and ph

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Chapter 7: Chemical Reactions

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Material Safety Data Sheet

Section 1 - Chemical Product and Company Identification , , , , , ,

SECTION 1 IDENTIFICATION

Preparation of frequently used solutions

Austin White Lime Company

Material Safety Data Sheet. NFGA Rating: Health: 1 Flammability: 1 Instability: 0. HMIS Rating: Health: 1 Flammability: 1 Physical Hazard: 0

CP Chemistry Review for Stoichiometry Test

Chemistry: Chemical Equations

: Fairy Professional Original Washing Up Liquid 5L

Material Safety Data Sheet

GCSE Chemistry Quiz Chemical Reactions

SECTION 1 - PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION

Section 1 - Chemical Product and Company Identification

Ingredient CAS Number Weight % ACGIH TLV PEL STEL Phosphoric Acid mg/m3 1 mg/m3 3 mg/m3

GPS Safety Summary. Hydrogen Chloride/Hydrochloric Acid. HCl

CHEMICAL DETERMINATION OF EVERYDAY HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS

Ionic and Metallic Bonding

Chemistry Diagnostic Questions

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET. SODIUM HYDRIDE, 65% dispersion in mineral oil, toluene soluble bags

Chemistry Themed. Types of Reactions

Chapter 4 Chemical Reactions

Uline NFPA. SECTION 1 : CHEMICAL PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION MSDS Name: Collapsible Bulk Containers

: Resin Fibre Discs - Aluminum Oxide, Zirconia Alumina

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET In accordance with CE Regulation n 1907/2006. Annex II.

CHEMISTRY II FINAL EXAM REVIEW

Decomposition. Composition

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

Material Safety Data Sheet

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

HOW TO MAKE STANDARD SOLUTIONS FOR CHEMISTRY

Experiment 1 Chemical Reactions and Net Ionic Equations

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET PRODUCT NAME:

Material Safety Data Sheet

Material Safety Data Sheet Aluminum Hydroxide Suspension. Section 1 - Chemical Product and Company Identification

Chemical Calculations: The Mole Concept and Chemical Formulas. AW Atomic weight (mass of the atom of an element) was determined by relative weights.

Removing Heavy Metals from Wastewater

Dispelling the Myths of Heat Transfer Fluids. Kevin Connor The Dow Chemical Company

Material Safety Data Sheet

The Empirical Formula of a Compound

Exampro GCSE Chemistry

Material Safety Data Sheet Sulfuric Acid Solutions 0.01N 0.125N (>1% w/w) Section 1 - Chemical Product and Company Identification

ACIDS, BASES AND SALTS

Transcription:

CALCIUM HALIDE BRINES halides are divalent salts that consist of one calcium ion associated with two halide ions. The halide ions that are commonly used in clear brine fluids include chlorides and bromides. halides are classified as ionic salts, which refers to its ability to disassociate completely into ions in water. halide is a manufactured product. bromide is produced by the reaction of hydrobromic acid or bromine gas and limestone or slaked lime. chloride is produced by the reaction of hydrochloric acid and limestone or as a by-product of the Solvay process. The chemical properties of both salts are listed in Table 1. chloride and bromide salts have an unusually high heat of solution. Dissolution of the dry salts should be done in a controlled manner due to the amount of heat generated as the salts dissolve. chloride and bromide are hygroscopic and deliquescent. The solid material, when exposed to the atmosphere, can absorb water until it forms a solution. chloride and bromide salts are used in the oilfield as a single salt brine or as a multiple salt blend brine. halide brines can be blended as a combination of calcium chloride and bromide, and in combination with zinc bromide salts. halide brines are used as completion and packer fluid and in formulation of PayZone fluids. fluids have the desirable properties to minimize formation damage cause by solid invasion, and shale dispersion. VISCOSITY Viscosity can be defined as the internal friction of a liquid. Viscosity is an important parameter for consideration in the oilfield due to its Apparent Viscosity, cp 5 0 15 10 5 0 Table 1. Physical Properties of Halide Properties Chloride Bromide CHEMICAL FORMULA CaCl CaBr MOLECULAR WEIGHT 110.99 199.91 CAS No. 10043-5-4 7166-99-8 EINECS No. 33-140-8 3-164-6 PHYSICAL APPEARANCE White granules/pellets White granules/crystals SOLID HYDRATES CaCl, CaCl H O, CaCl H O, CaCl 4H O, CaCl 6H O 60 80 100 10 140 160 180 Temperature, deg. F Figure 1: Viscosity of calcium halide brines impact on hydraulics. The viscosity of a fluid is used in calculating fluid behavior under dynamic conditions such as fluid flow regime, frictional pressure, equivalent circulating density and pump pressure. halide brines are nearly Newtonian fluids. Newtonian fluids are defined as fluids that have a lin- ear shear stress to shear rate relationship. The viscosity of calcium halide brines as a function of temperature is given in Figure 1. The viscosity of mixed salt brines are sensitive to the composition of the salts. 9.5 ppg CaCl 11.6 ppg CaCl 1.8 ppg CaCl /CaBr 14 ppg CaCl /CaBr 14. ppg CaBr CaBr, CaBr 4H O, CaBr 6H O MELTING POINT 144 o F 1346 o F BULK DENSITY [anhydrous] 134.56 lb/ft 3 08.88 lb/ft 3 ph 7.0-7.5 7.0-7.5 HEAT CAPACITY @70 o F 0.6 cal./g/ o F [11.6 ppg CaCl ] 0.47 cal./g/ o F [14. ppg CaBr ] MAXIMUM BRINE DENSITY @ 70 o F 11.8 ppg 15.1 ppg TETRA Technologies, Inc. Page 1

PH halide brines are nearly neutral in ph with values ranging from neutral to slightly alkaline. The alkalinity in calcium chloride and calcium bromide fluids is a by-product of its manufacturing process. The ph of calcium halide brines can be adjusted. The ph can be raised with lime [CaO] and slaked lime [Ca(OH) ]. Other highly soluble alkaline materials such as caustic soda [NaOH] should be used with caution to avoid precipitation of calcium hydroxide [Ca(OH) ] in the brine. The ph of calcium brines can be lowered with acids such as acetic acid [CH 3 COOH], hydrobromic acid [HBr] and hydrochloric acid [HCl]. The use of acids such as hydrofluoric [HF] and sulfuric [H SO 4 ] should be avoided to prevent undesirable precipitation. Extreme alteration of the brine ph may impact upon its corrosion rates, fluid and formation compatibility, and elastomer compatibility. CRYSTALLIZATION TEMPERATURE CRYSTALLIZATION TEMPERATURE, o F 80 70 60 50 40 30 0 10 0 9.0 ppg CaCl 11.75 ppg CaCl 1.8 ppg CaCl /CaBr 13.0 ppg CaCl /CaBr 13.0 ppg CaCl /CaBr 0 000 4000 6000 8000 10000 1000 14000 PRESSURE, Psi Figure : Pressure crystallization temperature of calcium halide brines The general measurement of crystallization temperature used in the oilfield is the true crystallization temperature (TCT). The data on TCT values as a function of composition for calcium halide brines are given in Appendix A, Tables 7 to 9. The recommended TCT of a brine should be several degrees lower than the lowest temperature that the fluid will encounter. The minimum ambient temperature and seabed temperature should be taken into consideration in determining the TCT of a working brine. A recent discovered phenomenon is the impact of pressure on brine crystallization temperature. This phenomenon is referred to as pressure crystallization temperature (PCT). High pressure has been observed to increase the crystallization temperature of brines. In most cases, elevated temperatures are accompanied by high pressures, except in the case of deep-water exploration. In deepwater exploration, low seabed temperature coexist with high pressures from existing hydrostatic pressure or are artificially induced (i.e., during BOP testing). brines can experience significant PCT effect as illustrated in Figure. Wells that are prone to PCT effects should utilize a brine that is rated for the maximum encountered pressure experienced at the minimum temperature.. DENSITY The density of clear brine fluids is derived from dissolved salts. Brine densities are sensitive to changes in temperature (thermal expansion) and pressures (compressibility). The API standard for reporting brine density is referenced at 70 o F. The density of calcium halide brines measured at surface should be corrected using Equation 1. The correction factor used in equation 1 is given graphically in Figure 3 as derived from the polynomial equation referenced in API [Bulletin 13J, nd Edition, March 1995]. Brine crystallization temperature can be defined as the maximum temperature at which solids are formed. These solids can be salts and/or ice. All efforts should be made to avoid solids coming out of solution. The various problems that can arise from solids coming out of solution include loss in fluid density and solidifying of the entire fluid, causing plugging problems. Correction Factor 0.008 0.007 0.006 0.005 0.004 0.003 0.00 0.001 0 Equation 1. D 70 = D m +(T m -70)xC f D 70 : corrected density at 70 o F, ppg D m : measured density at T m, ppg T m : temperature at which density was measured, deg. F 8.5 9.5 10.5 11.5 1.5 13.5 14.5 15.5 16.5 17.5 18.5 19.5 0.5 Density, ppg Figure 3: Density correction factor Page TETRA Technologies, Inc.

In calculation of hydrostatic pressures or equivalent circulating density exerted by a brine in the wellbore, simultaneous application of the thermal expansion and compressibility factors must be applied. These calculations are easily done by TETRA s TP-Pro Program. CORROSION halide brines have relatively low to moderate corrosion when used at their natural neutral ph. Table presents corrosion rates of various densities of calcium brines. The common factors that have a tendency to accelerate corrosion of calcium halide brines include high temperatures, introduction of oxidizers, and contamination of acidic gases such as carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide. chloride brines should be carefully screened for applications in chrome alloys to avoid chloride stress cracking. Chloride stress cracking is a phenomenon induced by physical stress in the presence of chloride fluids that can result in catastrophic failures. The factors that influence chloride stress cracking include alloy type, alloy hardness, temperature, stress, chloride concentration, and contaminates. Single salt calcium bromide brines are sometimes utilized to avoid a chloride brine system and its associated problems with chloride stress cracking. Common additives used in corrosion treatment of calcium halide brines include oxygen scavengers, corrosion inhibitors, anti-scaling agents and biocides. Oxygen scavengers are reducing agents that chemically react with elemental oxygen. Oxygen is one of the parameters that promotes corrosion and it is essential to eliminate oxygen in wells utilizing chrome alloys. Oxygen scavengers are consumable additives and require continuous treatment in an open system. Table. Corrosion Rates of Halide Brines Fluid Temp. Test Period Corrosion inhibitors utilize a wide variety of chemistries to retard corrosion. Clear brine fluids are generally treated with a single application of corrosion inhibitors. Anti-scaling agents are utilized in environments that are prone to induce scales. Anti-scaling agents are designed to alter the properties of the solids that form such that the particle size are smaller, dispersible and nonscaling. Formation of scales can promote localized corrosion and formation damage. Biocides are used to kill bacteria that can produce corrosive by-products such as sulfides or slime formers which can promote localized corrosion. Biocides should be added to the brine early in order to give the biocide sufficient kill time. FLUID COMPATIBILITY halide brines have some compatibility issues. The calcium ion is generally the problematic ion. It can be the source of scaling problems such as calcium carbonate [CaCO 3 ] and calcium sulfate [CaSO 4 ]. The solubilities of some typically encountered calcium compounds are listed in Table 3. ions can also precipitate out polymers, surfactants and organics. Due Metal Coupon T Base Fluid to these considerations, fluid additives, formation water and other contacting fluids should be screened for compatibility with calcium halide brines prior to usage. The halide ion does not usually pose a significant Table 3. Solubilities Compound Acetate [Ca(C H 3 O ) ] Carbonate [CaCO 3 ] Fluoride [CaF ] Formate [Ca(COOH) ] Hydroxide [Ca(OH) ] Sulfate [CaSO 4 ] Sulfide [CaS] Inhibited Fluid 10.0 ppg CaCl 10 o F 30 days N-80 3.0 mpy 0.6 mpy [TETRAhib ] 10.0 ppg CaCl 10 o F 30 days J-55.9 mpy 0.8 mpy 10.0 ppg CaCl 300 o F 30 days N-80 5.5 mpy 1. mpy 10.4 ppg CaCl 40 o F 30 days N-80.9 mpy 1.4 mpy 10.4 ppg CaCl 40 o F 30 days 13 Cr 0.4 mpy 0.06 mpy 1.5 ppg CaCl /CaBr 40 o F 30 days N-80 4.1 mpy 1.5 mpy 1.5 ppg CaCl /CaBr 40 o F 30 days 13 Cr 0.5 mpy 0.08 mpy 14.0 ppg CaCl /CaBr 00 o F 30 days S13 Cr 0. mpy 0.1 mpy [TETRAhib Plus] 14.0 ppg 350 o F 5 days N-80 66. mpy 4.5 mpy CaCl /CaBr [TETRAhib Plus] Solubility in water @68 o F 1.0 wt.% 0.14 wt.% 0.0016 wt.% 13.9 wt.% 0.18 wt.% 0. wt.% 0.01 wt.% compatibility problem. It is highly soluble with most cations encountered in the oilfield. halide brines are generally compatible with most oilfield elastomers. A general recommended guideline for compatibility of calcium brines with elastomers is given in Table 4. Elastomer formulations are subjected to changes and vary with manufacturers. Therefore the TETRA Technologies, Inc. Page 3

Table 4. Guidelines for Elastomer Compatibility Material Temp. Rating AFlas <450 o F Satisfactory Chemraz <400 o F Satisfactory Fluorel, filled <350 o F Satisfactory Kalrez <550 o F Satisfactory Neoprene <50 o F Swells Nitrile <300 o F Satisfactory Teflon <35 o F Satisfactory Viton <450 o F Satisfactory brines is listed in Table 6. The equipment for each category in Table 6 is listed in the order of increasing risk of exposure. Repeated or prolonged skin contact with calcium brine should be avoided. Due to the high salt concentration of brines, use of any leather material is not recommended. The minimum recommended safety equipment available on well sites utilizing brines should include an eyewash facility and a safety shower. elastomer manufacturer and/or tool vendor should always be consulted prior to application. The compatibility of a brine to an elastomer may be altered by introduction of additives such as corrosion inhibitors and extreme fluid ph adjustment. SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL halide brines are hygroscopic fluids that can be a severe irritant when it is ingested, inhaled or comes in contact with eyes and skin. Consult the material safety data sheet for compete information. The hazard ratings and transportation classification for both salts are given in Table 5. Neither calcium salts are regulated as a hazardous material for transportation. NFPA Rating Hazard Symbol Risk Phrases Transport Information Table 5. Safety Chloride Health 1 Fire 0 Reactivity 0 XI [irritating substance] R 36 [irritating to eyes] Not Regulated Bromide Health 1 Fire 0 Reactivity 0 None Listed None Listed Not Regulated Table 6. Personal Protective Equipment Eyes Skin Clothing Respirators Safety glasses Chemical Safety goggles Face shield & goggles Water impervious gloves Slicker suit or Water impervious gloves Follow respirator standards 1) OSHA, 9 CFR 1910.134 ) European Standard EN 149 chloride and calcium bromide brines are environmentally acceptable completion fluids. completion fluids can be used in the United States and in the North Sea without restriction. chloride and calcium bromide are listed in OSPAR Commission s PLONOR list. The OSPAR Commission represents a convention of European countries for the protection of the marine environment in the North-East Atlantic. The PLONOR list is a compilation of chemicals used and discharged offshore which are deemed to be pose little or no risk to the environment. The recommended personal protective equipment for calcium halide Page 4 TETRA Technologies, Inc.

Brine Density @60 o F [lb/gal] Pressure Gradient [psi/ft] APPENDIX A Table 7. Composition of Chloride Brines Water [bbl] CaCl 94-97 wt.% CaCl [wt.%] Chloride Crystallization Temperature [TCT, o F] 9.0 0.468 0.980 35 9.0 3,500 57,500 9.1 0.473 0.975 41 10.1 36,500 64,500 0 9. 0.478 0.970 47 11.5 41,500 73,500 18 9.3 0.483 0.965 53 1.8 46,00 81,800 15 9.4 0.489 0.959 59 14.0 50,600 89,400 13 9.5 0.494 0.954 65 15. 54,900 97,100 10 9.6 0.499 0.949 71 16.4 59,00 104,800 7 9.7 0.504 0.944 77 17.7 63,900 113,100 4 9.8 0.509 0.940 83 18. 65,700 116,300 0 9.9 0.515 0.934 89 0.0 7,00 18,800-4 10.0 0.50 0.99 94 1. 76,600 135,400-9 10.1 0.55 0.94 101.3 80,500 14,500-13 10. 0.530 0.919 107 3.4 84,500 149,500-18 10.3 0.536 0.914 113 4.7 89,00 157,800-3 10.4 0.541 0.909 119 5.8 93,00 164,800-9 10.5 0.546 0.904 15 6.8 96,800 171,00-36 10.6 0.551 0.899 131 7.8 100,400 177,600-43 10.7 0.556 0.894 137 8.8 104,000 184,000-51 10.8 0.56 0.889 143 9.8 107,600 190,400-57 10.9 0.567 0.884 149 30.8 111,00 196,800-35 11.0 0.57 0.879 155 31.8 114,800 03,00-19 11.1 0.577 0.873 161 3.9 118,800 10,00-6 11. 0.58 0.866 167 33.9 1,400 16,600 7 11.3 0.588 0.860 174 34.9 16,000 3,000 18 11.4 0.593 0.854 180 35.9 19,600 9,400 7 11.5 0.598 0.848 186 36.9 133,00 35,800 36 11.6 0.603 0.84 193 37.9 136,900 4,100 44 TETRA Technologies, Inc. Page 5

Brine Density @60 o F [lb/gal] Pressure Gradient [psi/ft] APPENDIX A Table 8. Composition of Bromide Brines Water [bbl] CaBr CaBr [wt.%] Bromide Crystallization Temperature [TCT, o F] 11.6 0.60 0.860 186.3 38. 76,600 305,400 11.7 0.608 0.856 191.9 39.1 78,400 31,600-18 11.8 0.613 0.85 197.5 39.9 80,000 319,000 11.9 0.618 0.848 03.1 40.6 81,400 34,600 1.0 0.63 0.844 08.7 41.4 83,000 331,000-0 1.1 0.68 0.840 14.3 4. 84,600 337,400 1. 0.633 0.836 19.9 4.9 86,000 343,000 1.3 0.639 0.83 5.5 43.7 87,600 349,400-33 1.4 0.644 0.88 31.1 44.4 89,000 355,000 1.5 0.649 0.84 36.7 45.1 90,400 360,600 1.6 0.654 0.80 4.3 45.8 91,800 366,00-34 1.7 0.660 0.816 48.0 46.5 93,00 371,800 1.8 0.665 0.811 53.7 47. 94,600 377,400 1.9 0.670 0.807 59.4 47.9 96,000 383,000-35 13.0 0.675 0.803 65.1 48.6 97,400 388,600 13.1 0.681 0.799 70.8 49. 98,600 393,400 13. 0.686 0.794 76.5 49.9 100,000 399,000-36 13.3 0.691 0.790 8. 50.5 101,300 403,700 13.4 0.696 0.786 87.9 51. 10,700 409,300 13.5 0.701 0.781 93.6 51.8 103,900 414,100-37 13.6 0.706 0.777 99.4 5.4 105,100 418,900 13.7 0.71 0.77 305. 53.0 106,300 43,700 13.8 0.717 0.768 311.0 53.7 107,700 49,300-37 13.9 0.7 0.763 316.8 54.3 108,900 434,100 14.0 0.77 0.758 3.6 54.9 110.100 438,900 14.1 0.733 0.754 38.4 55.5 111,300 443,700-15 14. 0.738 0.751 333.4 55.9 11,100 446,900 14.3 0.74 0.744 340.1 56.6 113,500 45,500 14.4 0.747 0.739 346.0 57. 114,700 457,300 14.5 0.75 0.734 351.9 57.8 115,900 46,100 14.6 0.758 0.730 357.8 58.3 116.900 466,100 14.7 0.763 0.74 363.8 58.9 118,100 470,900 14.8 0.768 0.719 369.8 59.5 119,300 475,700 46 14.9 0.773 0.714 375.8 60.1 10,500 480,500 15.0 0.779 0.709 381.8 60.6 11,500 484,500 15.1 0.785 0.704 387.8 61.6 1,500 488.500 57 Page 6 TETRA Technologies, Inc.

Brine Density @60 o F [lb/gal] APPENDIX A Table 9. Composition of Chloride/ Bromide Brines Pressure Gradient [psi/ft] Water [bbl] CaCl CaBr Chloride Bromide Crystallization Temperature [TCT, o F] 11.7 0.608 0.831 19.3 8.5 144,800 50,000 13,800 38 11.8 0.613 0.86 189.8 16.9 145,100 44,700 7,300 11.9 0.619 0.8 187.3 5.4 145,500 39,400 41,600 1.0 0.64 0.817 184.7 33.8 145,800 34,100 53,600 41 1.1 0.69 0.81 18. 4.3 146,00 9,100 66,500 1. 0.634 0.807 179.7 50.7 146,500 4,100 79,100 1.3 0.639 0.803 177.1 59. 146,800 19,000 91,600 43 1.4 0.645 0.798 174.6 67.6 147,100 14,00 103,800 1.5 0.650 0.793 17.1 76.1 147,400 09,400 115,900 1.6 0.655 0.788 169.5 84.5 147,700 04,600 17,700 45 1.7 0.660 0.784 167.0 93.0 148,000 00,000 139,400 1.8 0.665 0.779 164.4 101.4 148,00 195,400 150,800 1.9 0.671 0.774 161.9 109.9 148,600 190,900 16,00 47 13.0 0.676 0.770 159.4 118.3 149,900 186,500 173,00 13.1 0.681 0.764 156.8 16.8 149,100 18,100 184,00 13. 0.686 0.756 154.3 135. 149,400 177,800 195,000 48 13.3 0.691 0.755 151.8 143.7 149,700 173,600 05,700 13.4 0.697 0.705 149. 15. 150,000 169,400 16,00 13.5 0.70 0.746 146.7 160.6 150,00 165,300 6,400 50 13.6 0.707 0.741 144.1 169.1 150,400 161,00 36,700 13.7 0.71 0.736 141.6 177.5 150,700 157,00 46,600 13.8 0.717 0.73 139.1 186.0 151,000 153,300 56,600 55 13.9 0.7 0.77 136.5 194.4 151,00 149,400 66,00 14.0 0.78 0.7 134.0 0.9 151,500 145,600 75,900 14.1 0.733 0.717 131.5 11.3 151,700 141,900 85,300 58 14. 0.738 0.713 18.9 19.8 151,900 138,100 94,700 14.3 0.743 0.708 16.4 8. 15,00 134,500 303,800 14.4 0.748 0.703 13.8 36.7 15,400 130,800 31,900 60 14.5 0.754 0.699 11.3 45.1 15,600 17,300 31,800 14.6 0.759 0.694 118.8 53.6 15,900 13,800 330,600 14.7 0.764 0.689 116. 6.0 153,000 10,00 339,300 61 14.8 0.769 0.684 113.7 70.5 153,300 116,900 347,900 14.9 0.774 0.680 111. 78.9 153,500 113,500 356,300 15.0 0.780 0.675 108.6 87.4 153,700 110,100 364,700 6 15.1 0.785 0.670 106.1 95.8 153,900 106,900 37,900 TETRA Technologies, Inc. 505 Interstate-45 North The Woodlands, TX 77380 Focused on Energy. Dedicated to Service. Page 7 81.367.1983 www.tetratec.com Copyright 00 TETRA Technologies, Inc. All rights reserved. TETRA, TETRAhib, TP Pro and the TETRA logo are trademarks of and PayZone is a registered trademark of TETRA Technologies, Inc. Rev 1/0