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Table 1.

Properties of core samples.

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Table 1 Expand

Fig 1.

Okra sample preparation route.

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Fig 1 Expand

Fig 2.

Synthesis schematic route for CSNP.

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Fig 2 Expand

Fig 3.

Schematics of the core-flooding experimental apparatus.

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Fig 3 Expand

Fig 4.

Yield of CNP after synthesis.

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Fig 5.

Image of okra (a) showing fibre bundles, (b) cellulose material, and (c) EDX spectra of okra.

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Fig 5 Expand

Fig 6.

TEM image of CNP.

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Fig 7.

Particle size distribution by the intensity of CNP.

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Fig 8.

Zeta potential distribution CNP.

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Fig 9.

XRD diffraction of CNP.

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Fig 10.

FTIR spectra of okra and CNP.

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Fig 11.

Apparent viscosity of CNF at different concentrations as a function of shear rate, showing the mechanism of shear-thinning effect.

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Table 2.

Consistency index (m) and the flow behaviour index (n) of CNF in the power region of η versus γ (η = m.γn-1) as a function of concentration.

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Table 2 Expand

Fig 12.

Apparent viscosity of CNF, okra, and xanthan as a function of shear rate, showing the mechanism of CNF viscosity reduction.

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Fig 12 Expand

Fig 13.

Apparent viscosity of CNF, okra, and xanthan as a function of salinity, showing the mechanism of CNF viscosity reduction.

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Fig 13 Expand

Fig 14.

Apparent viscosity of CNF, okra, and xanthan as a function of temperature, showing the mechanism of viscosity reduction.

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Fig 14 Expand

Fig 15.

IFT of CNF (DIW) as a function of concentration, showing the proposed mechanism of IFT reduction.

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Fig 15 Expand

Fig 16.

Influence of electrolyte on IFT as a function of CNF concentration, showing the mechanisms of IFT reduction in the presence of an electrolyte.

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Fig 17.

IFT of CNF (DIW) and electrolyte as a function of temperature, showing the mechanism of IFT reduction.

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Fig 18.

Cumulative oil production performance.

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Fig 19.

Effect of CNF, okra and xanthan on capillary number.

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Fig 20.

Pressure drop profile of xanthan, okra, and CNF as a function of fluid injected.

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Fig 21.

(a, d) CNF oil recovery showing emulsion formation (b, c) xanthan and okra oil recovery showing absent of emulsion.

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Fig 21 Expand