Definitely it's suitable for CO2 core-flooding. Recently I analyzed by XRD samples from Berea sandstone. It has a simple mineralogical composition being composed mainly of quartz and subordinate by potassic and plagioclase feldspar and chlorite (few percent) without smectites.
In your experiment I think it's more important pore size distribution and geometry of pores respectively.
Definitely it's suitable for CO2 core-flooding. Recently I analyzed by XRD samples from Berea sandstone. It has a simple mineralogical composition being composed mainly of quartz and subordinate by potassic and plagioclase feldspar and chlorite (few percent) without smectites.
In your experiment I think it's more important pore size distribution and geometry of pores respectively.
I'm totally agree with Mr. Gheorghe Branoiu. Berea sandstone has a simple mineralogical composition composed of quartz, feldspars, micas and chlorite. Certainly is suitable for CO2 core-flooding.