Loading documents preview...
भारतीय प्रौद्योगिकी संस्थान (भारतीय खनन विद्यापीठ), धनबाद INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (ISM), DHANBAD पेट्रोलियम अलभयांत्रिकी विभाि Department of Petroleum Engineering
Term Presentation on; ‘Petrophysics of Organics, Clay, Sand and Shale’
PRITISH BARMAN 1ST Year, M.Tech (2016-18)
Content OBJECTIVE INTRODUCTION Petrophysics of ORGANICS CARBONATES COAL
Petrophysics of CLAY Petrophysics of SANDS Petrophysics of SHALES Data Acquisition Case Study
CONCLUSION REFERENCES
Objective PETROPHYSICS Definition Petrophysical Properties Φ, k, Sw, F, Pc, Wettability
Measurement Techniques W/Log, Core, Well Test, MWD/LWD
Rock Types Clastic / Non-Clastic
Introduction to Petrophysics (rock physics) - branch of applied geology relating to the study of reservoir and cap rock properties and their interactions with fluids (gases, hydrocarbon, and aqueous solutions) based on fundamental methods of physics, chemistry and mathematics mineralogy and geology Rock Classification Sedimentary, Igneous and Metamorphic Clastic / Non-Clastic
Petrophysical Properties Porosity, Φ
:
Permeability, k
Absolute & Effective :
Absolute & Relative
Water Saturation:
Initial, Connate.
Formation Factor, F :
Archie’s Equation
Capillary Pressure, Pc :
Fluid Displacement
Wettability
Drainage and Imbibition
:
Organics Organic Matter Origin
Carbonate: lime (Cao)-secreting animals, plants, and bacteria live in the shallow water.
Precipitation of Calcite
Coal: thermal maturity of plant matter. Overburden Pressure and Time Methane is generated, Adsorbed in Cleat.
Carbonate Rock Carbonate rocks are a class of sedimentary rocks composed primarily of carbonate minerals.
major types are Limestone: calcite or aragonite (different crystal forms of CaCO3) Dolostone: composed of the mineral dolomite (CaMg(CO3)2) PROCESS
FAVORABLE EFFECTS
UNFAVORABLE EFFECTS
Leaching
Increase ¢ & K
-
Dolomitization
Increase K
Can also Decrease ¢ & K
Fracturing Joints Breccia
Increase K
Increase Channeling
Recrystallization
May Increase
Decrease ¢ & K
Cementation By Calcite Anhydrite Pyro-bitumen Silica
-
Decrease ¢ & K
Decrease Pore Size & K
Coal Coal is a chemically complex organic aggregate of Carbon Combustible solid consisting of a mixture of altered plant remains. Organic matter constitutes more than 50% of coal by weight and more than 70% by volume. Coals are described and classified by differences in composition (type), purity (grade), and maturity (rank). Main Interest of Coal to the Hydro-Carbon Industry is Coal Seam Gas/ or CBM. Natural dual porosity system – Face and Butt Cleat Permeability 0.1–50 Md.
Fig. Coal Cleat System
Clay Claystone is a sedimentary rock made of more than 67 percent clay-size (<1/256 millimeter) particles Types of Clay: Swelling and Non-Swelling Swelling Clay: Smectite Non-Swelling Clay: Keolonite, Illite type.
Fig. SEM images of a smectite-rich sandstone.
Sand Particles are relatively larger with grains between 1 to 1/16 mm. Average Porosity in between 10-30 % Permeability between 15-300 mD
With continued diagenesis, large amounts of cement would develop, reducing the pore volume.
Fig. Microscopic view of a sand face
Fig . Common sandstone textures include point contacts, cements, and micro-fractures. These microstructures determine the properties of the rock on a whole.
Shale Shales exhibit low very low permeability in the range of 1µD to 1mD. The porosity however can be as high as 20%. Organic Content of the Shale is characteristic of the environment of deposition. Quality of the organic matter, Kerogen is essential in the generation of hydrocarbon.
Fig. . Thin-section image of an organic-rich siltstone
DATA ACQUISITION
CASE STUDY: Bombay Offshore It came into existence during Upper Cretaceous time Predominantly Carbonate Reservoir Rock Main producing zone, L-III, consisting of many sedimentary cycles. Capped by a post-middle Miocene shale Heterogeneity is high
85% Wells on Gas Lift Average Water Cut 65 % Petrophysical Property
Value Range
Porosity
15-35 %
Permeability
10mD to 1D
Conclusion The Petrophysics - function of the environmental conditions prevalent during the time of deposition. Rocks are classified primarily with respect to their average grain size, Clay <Shale < Sand Carbonate rocks are formed by the secretion of marine animals and plants, and often by precipitation of calcite. The main Petrophysical properties of importance to the hydrocarbon exploration include porosity, permeability, water saturation, formation resistivity factor, capillary pressure, and wettability.
References [1] Leonid Buryakovsky, George V. Chilingar, Herman H. Rieke, and Sanghee Shin, 2012 –Fundamentals of the Petrophysics of Oil and Gas Reservoirs. [2] Djebbar Tiab & Erle C. Donaldson, Third Edition 2012 –Petrophysics, Theory and Practice of Measuring Reservoir Rock and Fluid Transport Properties [3] Daniel Jardine and John William Wilshart, Esso Resources Canada Limited, SPE 10010 Society of Petroleum Engineers, -Carbonate Reservoir Description
[4] By C. Jenkins, DeGolyer and MacNaughton, D. Freyder, Freyder Enterprises Inc., J. Smith, Great Plains Energy, and G. Starley, Devon Energy Corp. Vol6_Page_247 –Petroleum Engineering Handbook. [5] Meng Lu, SPE and Luke D. Connell, SPE, Division of Earth Science and Resource Engineering, CSIRO, Australia, SPE 133100 - Dual Porosity Processes In Coal Seam Reservoirs