摘要

Different feldspar types control complex hydrogeochemical processes in hydrocarbon-bearing siliciclastic reservoirs, which have undergone different degrees of degradation. To test such processes generically, carbon dioxide equilibria and mass transfers induced by organic-inorganic interactions have been modelled for different hydrogeochemical scenarios. The approach is based on and compared with data from the Norwegian continental shelf (Smith & Ehrenberg 1989) and assumes local thermodynamic equilibrium among solids and fluids. Equilibrating mineral assemblages (different feldspar types, quartz, kaolinite, calcite) are based on the primary reservoir composition. Equilibration and coupled mass transfer were triggered by the addition and reaction of different amounts of CO2, CH4 and H-2 (plus acetic acid) at temperatures between 50 and 95 degrees C (323 and 368 K). These components occur in oil fields as products of anaerobic bacterial degradation, hydrolytic disproportionation of hydrocarbons and/or thermal maturation of kerogen. We apply two different computer codes and two different thermodynamic data bases to calculate the results. Reaction of 0.32-0.6 mol CO2, 0.16-0.3 mol CH4 and 0.8-1.5 mol H-2 with K-feldspar, quartz, kaolinite and calcite in 1 l of pore water results in modelled values of 0.3-2.3 mol% CO2 in a multicomponent gas phase that resembles measured data (0.2-1.5 mol%). Similar CO2 contents result from acetic acid addition (CO2, CH4, H-2 + 0.016 mol CH3COOH). Equilibration with albite or anorthite reduces the release of CO2 into the multicomponent gas phase dramatically, by 1 or 4 orders of magnitude compared with the equilibration with K-feldspar. Minor differences in the modelled CO2 content (0.1-0.2 mol%) result from calculations with different computer codes if the same thermodynamic data base is applied. Relevant differences (up to 1.9 mol% CO2) result from calculations using different thermodynamic data bases.

  • 出版日期2009-11