296 y Appendix E TABLE E-2, Analysis of Separator and Reservoir Fluids (Copyright © 1991, SPE, from SPE Reservoir Engineering, February 1991') Reservoir Fluid (mol %) N oa9 co, 3 oss HS . od Methane 20.95 Ethane 591 Propane 5.89 Ieo-butane 1.46 butane 5 412 Ito-pentane 253 pentane s 2.38 Hexanes Y 435 Heptanesplus Other Physical Properties Bubblepoint pressure, psia Solution gas at 870 psia, scf/STB ‘Temperature, °F Oil viscosity at 870 psia, ep ‘Molecular weight heptanceplus Density at 60°F (heptanes-plus) behavior exhibited by CO,/light-crude-oil systems at low reser~ voir temperature (see Figure E~4). Slimetube experiments determined minimum miscibility pres- ‘sure (MMP). Figure E-5 shows the results of the displacement of reconstituted reservoir fluid by pure CO, in a packed column at different pressures. Additional displacement tests were conduct ‘ed with five different CO,/hydrocarbon-gas mixtures. The MMP ranged from 1,010 to 1,350 psia vs. 987 psia for pure CO,- No significant changes in ultimate slimtube oil recovery were ob- served. These tests verified that published correlations adequate- ly estimate the MMP for NWE oil and impure CO,, CO, flooding of restored-state composite cores determined the mobilization and recovery of the waterflood residual oil satura-