University of Texas: Water Reuse Could Be Key for Future of Hydraulic Fracturing
February 21, 2020
February 21, 2020
AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 21 [TNSenvironmentresearch] -- The University of Texas issued the following news release:
Enough water will come from the ground as a byproduct of oil production from unconventional reservoirs during the coming decades to theoretically counter the need to use fresh water for hydraulic fracturing operations in many of the nation's large oil-producing areas. But while other industries, such as agriculture, might want to recycle some of that water for their own need . . .
Enough water will come from the ground as a byproduct of oil production from unconventional reservoirs during the coming decades to theoretically counter the need to use fresh water for hydraulic fracturing operations in many of the nation's large oil-producing areas. But while other industries, such as agriculture, might want to recycle some of that water for their own need . . .