Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Determining the Main Gas‐generation Phase of Marine Organic Matters in Different Occurrence States using the Kinetic Method

View through CrossRef
Abstract: This paper probes the determination of the main gas‐generation phase of marine organic mattes using the kinetic method. The main gas‐generation phase of marine organic matters was determined by coupling the gas generation yields and rates in geological history computed by the acquired kinetic parameters of typical marine organic matters (reservoir oil, residual bitumen, low‐maturity kerogen and residual kerogen) in both China and abroad and maturity by the EasyRo(%) method. Here, the main gas‐generation phase was determined as Ro%=1.4%–2.4% for type I kerogen, Ro%=1.5–3.0% for low‐maturity type II kerogen, Ro%=1.4–2.8% for residual kerogen, Ro%=1.5–3.2% for residual bitumen and Ro%=1.6–3.2% for reservoir oil cracking. The influences on the main gas‐generation phase from the openness of the simulated system and the “dead line” of natural gas generation are also discussed. The results indicate that the openness of simulation system has a definite influence on computing the main gas‐generation phase. The main gas‐generation phase of type II kerogen is Ro%=1.4–3.1% in an open system, which is earlier than that in a closed system. According to our results, the “dead line” of natural gas generation is determined as Ro=3.5% for type I kerogen, Ro=4.4–4.5% for type II kerogen and Ro=4.6% for marine oil. Preliminary applications are presented taking the southwestern Tarim Basin as an example.
Title: Determining the Main Gas‐generation Phase of Marine Organic Matters in Different Occurrence States using the Kinetic Method
Description:
Abstract: This paper probes the determination of the main gas‐generation phase of marine organic mattes using the kinetic method.
The main gas‐generation phase of marine organic matters was determined by coupling the gas generation yields and rates in geological history computed by the acquired kinetic parameters of typical marine organic matters (reservoir oil, residual bitumen, low‐maturity kerogen and residual kerogen) in both China and abroad and maturity by the EasyRo(%) method.
Here, the main gas‐generation phase was determined as Ro%=1.
4%–2.
4% for type I kerogen, Ro%=1.
5–3.
0% for low‐maturity type II kerogen, Ro%=1.
4–2.
8% for residual kerogen, Ro%=1.
5–3.
2% for residual bitumen and Ro%=1.
6–3.
2% for reservoir oil cracking.
The influences on the main gas‐generation phase from the openness of the simulated system and the “dead line” of natural gas generation are also discussed.
The results indicate that the openness of simulation system has a definite influence on computing the main gas‐generation phase.
The main gas‐generation phase of type II kerogen is Ro%=1.
4–3.
1% in an open system, which is earlier than that in a closed system.
According to our results, the “dead line” of natural gas generation is determined as Ro=3.
5% for type I kerogen, Ro=4.
4–4.
5% for type II kerogen and Ro=4.
6% for marine oil.
Preliminary applications are presented taking the southwestern Tarim Basin as an example.

Related Results

Unconventional Reservoirs: Basic Petrophysical Concepts for Shale Gas
Unconventional Reservoirs: Basic Petrophysical Concepts for Shale Gas
Abstract Unconventional reservoirs have burst with considerable force in oil and gas production worldwide. Shale Gas is one of them, with intense activity taking pla...
Comparisons of Pore Structure for Unconventional Tight Gas, Coalbed Methane and Shale Gas Reservoirs
Comparisons of Pore Structure for Unconventional Tight Gas, Coalbed Methane and Shale Gas Reservoirs
Extended abstract Tight sands gas, coalbed methane and shale gas are three kinds of typical unconventional natural gas. With the decrease of conventional oil and gas...
SS: CNG Transportation Technology in 2009, Marine CNG - Why hasn't it happened?
SS: CNG Transportation Technology in 2009, Marine CNG - Why hasn't it happened?
Abstract Marine Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) is a technology that has evolved to a point where technical challenges no longer pose a hurdle to project development...
A New IPR Curve Of Gas-Water Well In Gas Reservoirs Undergoing Simultaneous Water Production
A New IPR Curve Of Gas-Water Well In Gas Reservoirs Undergoing Simultaneous Water Production
Abstract Based on principle of mass conservation, this paper sets up a new mathematical model of gas-water two-phase underground percolation, and the model includ...
Gas Water Deliverability Considerations
Gas Water Deliverability Considerations
Abstract When natural gas from high pressure and temperature reservoir is produced, due to cooling of gas in wellbore tubing and in gas gathering pipelines, the a...
Critical Gas Saturation During Depressurisation and its Importance in the Brent Field
Critical Gas Saturation During Depressurisation and its Importance in the Brent Field
Critical Gas Saturation During Depressurisation and its Importance in the Brent Field. Abstract After some 20 years of pressure ...
Efficient and Effective Gas Sensor Calibration with Randomized Gas Mixtures
Efficient and Effective Gas Sensor Calibration with Randomized Gas Mixtures
Introduction The selective quantification of target gases in complex mixtures is an important part of numerous applications of chemical gas sensors. ...
Liquid Loading of Horizontal Gas Wells in Changbei Gas Field
Liquid Loading of Horizontal Gas Wells in Changbei Gas Field
The Changbei gas field, which initially exhibited high gas-production performance, is dominated by large-displacement horizontal wells. With the decrease in reservoir pressure, the...

Back to Top