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Deep fluids and their role in hydrocarbon migration and oil deposit formation exemplified by supercritical СO2

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 March 2021

Sara LIFSHITS Open the ORCID record for Sara LIFSHITS [Opens in a new window]
Sara LIFSHITS*
Affiliation:
Federal Research Center, Yakut Scientific Center, Siberian Branch, Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Oil and Gas Problems SB RAS, 20, Avtodorozhnaya Str., Yakutsk, 677007, Russia
*
Email: [email protected]
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Abstract

Hydrocarbon migration mechanism into a reservoir is one of the most controversial in oil and gas geology. The research aimed to study the effect of supercritical carbon dioxide (СО2) on the permeability of sedimentary rocks (carbonates, argillite, oil shale), which was assessed by the yield of chloroform extracts and gas permeability (carbonate, argillite) before and after the treatment of rocks with supercritical СО2. An increase in the permeability of dense potentially oil-source rocks has been noted, which is explained by the dissolution of carbonates to bicarbonates due to the high chemical activity of supercritical СО2 and water dissolved in it. Similarly, in geological processes, the introduction of deep supercritical fluid into sedimentary rocks can increase the permeability and, possibly, the porosity of rocks, which will facilitate the primary migration of hydrocarbons and improve the reservoir properties of the rocks. The considered mechanism of hydrocarbon migration in the flow of deep supercritical fluid makes it possible to revise the time and duration of the formation of gas–oil deposits decreasingly, as well as to explain features in the formation of various sources of hydrocarbons and observed inflow of oil into operating and exhausted wells.

Keywords

chloroform bitumoidformation of oil depositskarst phenomenamigration of hydrocarbonsoil genesisoil shaleoil-source rockspermeability of sedimentary rocks
Type
Articles
Information
Earth and Environmental Science Transactions of The Royal Society of Edinburgh , Volume 112 , Issue 1 , March 2021 , pp. 1 - 11
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Copyright
Copyright © The Author(s) 2021. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of The Royal Society of Edinburgh

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