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PRESENTATION FRAMEWORK
I. INTRODUCTION II. EXPLORATION CONCEPT III. PLATE TECTONICS IN RELATION TO BASIN FORMATION IV. TECTONICS AND SEDIMENTATION V. CONCLUSIONS
I. INTRODUCTION
A. BACKGROUND THEME : SHALE HYDROCARBON POTENTIAL
FLOW OF THINKING SHALE GAS POTENTIAL
DATA EXPLORATION
TEHNICAL
TECTONICS & SEDIMENTATION
EXPLORATION CONCEPT
ONE OF THE ALTERNATIVE IN RELATION TO DIVERSIFY OF EXPLORATION CONCEPT IS TO FIND OIL AND GAS NOT IN THE KNOWN CONVENSIONAL HYDROCARBON, BUT IN THE SO CALLED UNCONVENSIONAL HYDROCARBON. ONE OF THEM IS IN THE SHALE HYDROCARBON
B. DEFINITION
WHAT IS SHALE GAS??? & WHAT IS THE EXPLORATION CONCEPTS ??? & WHAT IS SHALE GAS SYSTEMS ???
Typical of shale
Dark beds are shale, light beds are limestone. Part of the dark colour in the Utica Shale comes from organic matter. A writing pen is shown for scale.
SHALE HYDROCARBON
Shale rocks are formed by compaction and because of this they tend to have low porosity and extremely low permeability. As a result of their physical properties, extraction of gas from shale rocks is challenging and requires efficient and improved techniques, such as fracturing and horizontal drilling.
USGS 2003
A shale gas system is a self-contained source reservoir system. In this system, shales that generated the gas also function as low matrix permeability and low porosity reservoir rocks.
Claypool (1998) separated shale gas systems by gas type: Biogenic Gas, Thermogenic Gas, Mixed Gas.
Dan Jarvie et al. (2007) classified the shale gas systems into several types: 1. High-thermal maturity shales (e.g. Barnett Shale). 2. Low-thermal maturity shales (e.g. New Albany Shale). 3. Mixed lithology intraformational systems (e.g. Bossier Shale of East Texas). 4. Combination plays that have both conventional and unconventional gas production (e.g. in Woodford shale gas and conventional gas accumulation in Anadarko Basin).
S H A L E G A S
-TOC, organic richness and type, gas content -Grain size -Bed thickness -Clay abundance and type -Porosity -Fractures and permeability barriers -Frequency of laminations -Small to large scale stratigraphy; paleogeography -Rock strength -Biogenic features (micro-trace fossils; micro-and macro-body fossils)
ARE RELATED
STRUCTURAL FACTORS
-Stress regime
-Structural position and proximity both folds and faults -Intensity of structural deformation -Tectonic and burial history; thermal maturity; Present Oil or Gas window -Depth and depth windows -Pressure of reservoir -Temperature of reservoir
Scale
-Different factors operate at different scales (pore-to regional-scale)
THIS INDICATES THAT THERE IS NO UNIQUE PARAMETER FOR SHALE GAS TO BE DEVELOPED AND ALSO FOR GEOLOGICAL CONDITION
Realities of Shale Gas Resources: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow John B. Curtis, CSM David G. Hill, EnCana Paul G. Lillis, USGS
EXPLORATION CONCEPT
EXPLORATION CONCEPT IS GEOLOGICAL MODELS DEVELOPED TO EXPLORE WHERE THE POSSIBLY SHALE HYDROCARBON IS LOCATED LOCATED. OCATED
WORKING HYPOTHESIS
RELATED TO THE POTENSIAL OF SHALE HYDROCARBON USING SHALE HYDROCARBON SYSTEM ELEMENT ANALYSES
APPROACH
TECTONO-STRATIGRAPHY
SEDIMENTARY CYCLE
MEGA-CYCLE CONCEPT
THE CYCLE SHOWING THE TRANSGRESSIVE AND REGRESSIVE CYCLES AND INLINE WITH TECTONIC DEVELOPMENT AS HALF-GRABEN. THE GRABEN AREA TOWARD THE DEEP WATER ALSO SUBJECT TO THE PRESENCE OF SOURCE ROCKS
THE RELATION BEETWEEN TECTONICS IN FORMING THE BASIN AND THE PROCESS OF BASIN FILLING IN RELATION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF ELEMENTS OF PETROLEUM SYSTEMS AND MIGRATION PATHWAYS OF THE HYDROCARBON
Tectonic Plates as the main basic knowledge in understanding basin formation in related to plate boundary
Map showing various timing of major tectonic activities in different Areas of southeast Asia (After Schereus 1966)
Regional Tectonics
Tectonics configuration of Indonesian archipelago located in the three major plates. Tectonically Indonesian in divided into western Indonesian (of asian affinities), and eastern Indonesia of Australian affinities
Regional Tectonics
Plate reconstruction of Indonesian region showing in the Mesozoic Kalimantan, East Java and SW Sulawesi is part of a single microcontinent which then break apart to the present position. The East Sulawesi is still far away and was part of Australian Plate.
Regional Tectonics
Plate recontruction from 30 15 Ma showing the sequence movement of East Sulawesi to collide with West Sulawesi.
Regional Tectonics
Plate reconstruction from 10 and 5 Ma showing the event of Banggai Sula collison and timing of the ophilite emplacement to north of east Sulawesi
N
0 400 km
Geological Overview
Tectonic Setting and basin development
SECONDARY TARGET
MAIN TARGET
BAMPO FORMATION
Deposited during rifting process
REGIONAL STRUCTURE
F3
F0; Pre-Tertiary F1; Eocene-Oligocene rifting in N-NNE F2; L Oligocene- M Miocene extensional N-NNW F3; Plesitocene Recent in NW SE Direction
F2
F2
F2
F3
Structural Map of Central Sumatera Basin showing the N-S structural orientation as older structure and NE-SW structural orientation as younger structure.
1.Rift 1.Rift phase - Eocene to early Miocene Pematang Group deposition. 2. PostPost-rift phase - Early Miocene to middle MioceneDeposition of Sihapas Group
SHALE GAS PLAY
BENGKULU
BENGKULU BASIN
SCALE
0 50 100 KM
M. YEAR
-50
N 23 N 22 N 21 N 20 N 19
N 18
Th
ALLUVIAL ALLUVIAL KASAI FORMATION ALLUVIAL KASAI FORMATION MUARA ENIM FORMATION
COMPRESSION
Tg
MUARA ENIM FORMATION MUARA ENIM FORMATION
LATE
N 17 N 16
MIOCENE
DELTAIC CLASTIC
10
Upper GUF, ABF BRF LMST LAHAT. TAF & GUF SHALE TAF
MIDDLE
N 12
Tf
15
N9
N 11 N 10 N8
N7 N6
EARLY
N5
20
GUMAI FORMATION
N4
LOWER
OLIGOCENE
25
LATE
1 - 4
P 22
P 21
30
P 20
EARLY
Tc - Td
??
LAHAT FORMATION
LAHAT FORMATION
LAHAT FORMATION
P 19
T E N S I O N
35
P 18 P 17
Graben Fill
EOCENE
LATE
P 16
40
P 15 P 14
Tb
COMPRESSION
METAMORPHIC
PRE TERTIARY
IGNEOUS / INTRUSSIVE
Te
UPPER
BRF
BRF
(FRONT - PLAIN)
ABF SHALE
N 15 N 14 N 13
DEEP
RISING
DROP
SEALS
EPOCH
LITORAL
HISTORY
SHALLOW
PLAY TYPES
RESERVOIR ROCKS
NERITIC
SOURCE ROCKS
A G E
LETTER STATES BLOW ZONES
TECTONIC
TERRESTRIAL
ENVIRONMENT
EXPLORATION PLAY
VARIOUS BASIN STRUCTURISATION IN SOUTH SUMATERA BASIN WITH DIFFERENT SHALE GAS
SUMATRA
05 00
YANI-NST
Sunda Platform
ASRI
05 30
CENTRAL ARJUNA
VERA
SUNDA
Seribu Platform
06 00
SOUTH ARJUNA
JAKARTA
JATIBARANG
06 30
CIPUTAT
CIREBON
07 00
TWT Scale
< 0.5 0.5 - 1.0 1.0 - 1.5 1.5 - 2.0 2.0 - 2.5 2.5 - 2.0 > 3.0
J A
50 MI
Regional Stratigraphy
The East Java basin is the most structurally and stratigraphically complex of the Indonesian back-arc basins
KALIMANTAN
KUTAI BASIN
TARAKAN BASIN
located in the south. south. Tarakan subsub-basin, mostly offshore but including Bunyu and
Berau Block
BARITO BASIN
Barito Basin area; approx. 70,000 sq km total, 50,000 sq km onshore. Bounded to west by Schwaner Mountains, east by the Meratus Mountains (accretionary and ophiolitic affinity), north by the Adang flexture and to the south by the Florence high in the Java Sea. Basin formation mechanism unresolved. Contains a thick sequence of Cenozoic non-marine and marine sediments depicting a complete transgressive to regressive sequence.
75
The Eocene age Tanjung Formation is syn-rift & post-rift; initially fluvial, then shallow marine. Shale was formed in near-coastal environment. Berai Formation is Oligocene Warukin Formation early to late Miocene; regressive sequence, including shale. The Dahor Formation was deposited after the Meratus uplift
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D
D:/Data/Shy/BhnRapimEPrev
SALAWATI BASIN
REGIONAL TECTONIC
REGIONAL STRATIGRAPHY
V. CONCLUSIONS
IT IS APPARENT THAT INDONESIA HAS HUGE POTENTIAL OF SHALE HYDROCARBON SHALE HYDROCARBON HAS SEVERAL REQUIREMENT TO BE SUCCESS, SUCH AS TOC, BRITTLENESS INDEX, THICKNESS, MATURITY, ETC. SHALE HYDROCARBON POTENTIA IS UNIQUE IN EVERY BASIN. TECTONICS AND STRATIGRAPHY ARE THE MAIN CONTROL IN BASIN DEVELOPMENT AND ASSOCIATED WITH BASIN FILLING XPLORATION CONCEPT CAN BE APPROACH USING TECTONO-STRATIGRAPHY CONCEPT IN DEFINING SOURCE DEVELOPMENT
RIFT:
IF (Interior Rift)
10-30km
80-300km