Sequential extraction was performed on two oil sandstones from the Upper Carboniferous oil columns of TZ401 well. The free oils of these two oil sandstones and a crude oil from the Lower Carboniferous oil column of th...Sequential extraction was performed on two oil sandstones from the Upper Carboniferous oil columns of TZ401 well. The free oils of these two oil sandstones and a crude oil from the Lower Carboniferous oil column of this well have low ratios of C28/（C27 ＋ C28＋ C29） steranes and gammacerane/C31 hopanes, ranging of 0.11-0.16 and 0.09-0.15, respectively, similar to those from the Middle-Upper Ordovician source rock. However, these two ratios for the adsorbed and inclusion oils of these two oil sandstones are relatively high, ranging of 0.29-0.31 and 0.26-0.40, respectively, similar to those of the Cambrian-Lower Ordovician source rock. This result demonstrates that the initial oil charging the reservoirs was derived from the Cambrian-Lower Ordovician source rock, whereas the later charging oil was derived from the Middle-Upper Ordovician source rock.展开更多
Tight oil sandstone reservoirs with low porosity and permeability, which are an unconventional petroleum resource, have been discovered in the Jurassic intervals of the central Junggar Basin, the northwestern China. T...Tight oil sandstone reservoirs with low porosity and permeability, which are an unconventional petroleum resource, have been discovered in the Jurassic intervals of the central Junggar Basin, the northwestern China. To reveal the accumulation mechanism, a relatively comprehensive research was conducted, including oil-source correlation, porosity evolution, and hydrocarbon charging history. The results show that crude oil of these tight sandstone reservoirs were mainly from Permian source rocks with some contribution from Jurassic source rocks. The reservoirs were buried at shallow depth（〈3 100 m） and exposed to weak diagenesis, and thus had high porosity（18.5%） when the Permian-sourced oil from Permian source rock was charging, indicating high GOI values（〉5%）. In contrast, the sandstone reservoir had already become tight and did not provide available space to accumulate oil due to severe compaction and cementation when hydrocarbon from Jurassic source rock filled, evidenced by low GOI values（〈5%）. Therefore, reservoir porosity controls the oil accumulation within tight sandstone. Whether tight sandstone reservoirs accumulate oil depends on the reservoir quality when hydrocarbons charge. Before the exploration of tight oil sandstone reservoirs, it should be required to investigate the relationship between oil charging history and porosity evolution to reduce the exploration risk and figure out the available targets.展开更多
基金supported by the National Basic Research Pro-gram of China (No. 2005CB422102)the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 40673014)
文摘Sequential extraction was performed on two oil sandstones from the Upper Carboniferous oil columns of TZ401 well. The free oils of these two oil sandstones and a crude oil from the Lower Carboniferous oil column of this well have low ratios of C28/（C27 ＋ C28＋ C29） steranes and gammacerane/C31 hopanes, ranging of 0.11-0.16 and 0.09-0.15, respectively, similar to those from the Middle-Upper Ordovician source rock. However, these two ratios for the adsorbed and inclusion oils of these two oil sandstones are relatively high, ranging of 0.29-0.31 and 0.26-0.40, respectively, similar to those of the Cambrian-Lower Ordovician source rock. This result demonstrates that the initial oil charging the reservoirs was derived from the Cambrian-Lower Ordovician source rock, whereas the later charging oil was derived from the Middle-Upper Ordovician source rock.
基金funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 41002045)the Natural Science Foundation of Hubei Province Education Bureau (No. Q20101311)the Open Foundation of Key Laboratory of Tectonics and Petroleum Resources of Ministry of Education (China University of Geosciences) (No. TPR-2010-19)
文摘Tight oil sandstone reservoirs with low porosity and permeability, which are an unconventional petroleum resource, have been discovered in the Jurassic intervals of the central Junggar Basin, the northwestern China. To reveal the accumulation mechanism, a relatively comprehensive research was conducted, including oil-source correlation, porosity evolution, and hydrocarbon charging history. The results show that crude oil of these tight sandstone reservoirs were mainly from Permian source rocks with some contribution from Jurassic source rocks. The reservoirs were buried at shallow depth（〈3 100 m） and exposed to weak diagenesis, and thus had high porosity（18.5%） when the Permian-sourced oil from Permian source rock was charging, indicating high GOI values（〉5%）. In contrast, the sandstone reservoir had already become tight and did not provide available space to accumulate oil due to severe compaction and cementation when hydrocarbon from Jurassic source rock filled, evidenced by low GOI values（〈5%）. Therefore, reservoir porosity controls the oil accumulation within tight sandstone. Whether tight sandstone reservoirs accumulate oil depends on the reservoir quality when hydrocarbons charge. Before the exploration of tight oil sandstone reservoirs, it should be required to investigate the relationship between oil charging history and porosity evolution to reduce the exploration risk and figure out the available targets.
