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Variability in the Gas Geochemistry of the Appalachian Basin and Contemporaneous Influences on Fate and Transport (200 mins.)

  • September 11, 2017
  • 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
  • Regional Learning Alliance, 850 Cranberry Woods Dr., Cranberry Twp., PA
  • 4

Registration

  • Registration deadline is September 7, or when sold out. Price includes materials, and afternoon break.
  • Registration deadline is September 5, or when sold out. To save $20 over the cost of enrollment, return to home page and select Join. Price includes materials, and afternoon break.

Registration is closed

Regional Learning Alliance at Cranberry Woods
850 Cranberry Woods Dr.    DIRECTIONS
Cranberry Twp., PA

Half Day Session

12:30: Registration opens

1:00 - 4:45: Seminar

Instructor

Fred Baldassare, P.G.
Owner/Principal Geoscientist
ECHELON Applied Geochemistry Consulting

Download Agenda / Bio

Overview:  The occurrence and origin of methane in aquifer systems has become an emerging focus in areas of unconventional shale gas development in the Appalachian Basin.  Methane occurrence in an aquifer system may be a natural condition, the result of legacy conditions or due to recent activity.  Evaluation at the site-specific level to include time series gas and groundwater geochemistry data, and mechanism of migration are fundamental to define methane origin and source.  This course will provide an outline for sampling and laboratory variability, principals of methane migration, evaluation of time series geochemistry data and variability in the gas geochemistry of the N. Appalachian Basin.


Professional Development Conversion Formula
DE, SC 60 mins. = 1 CEU
PA 50 mins. = 1 PDH




 

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