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Publishing Language: Chinese | Open Access

Controlling factors of Benxi formation gas reservoirs and prediction of favorable accumulation areas in Ganquan-Fuxian area

Xiangzhen MENG1( )Ming SONG2Renhai PU2Xiaoping GAO1Teng QIANG1Jiang WU3Yunwen GUAN2
Oil and Gas Exploration Company, Shaanxi Yanchang Petroleum (Group) Co., Ltd., Yan’an 716000, China
Department of Geology/State Key Laboratory of Continental Dynamics, Northwest University, Xi’an 710069, China
Sinopec Exploration and Development Research Institute, Beijing 100083, China
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Abstract

Based on drilling, seismic and gas testing data, the structure, paleogeomorphology, sedimentary facies, trap, gas and water distribution are analyzed for Benxi Formation in Ganquan Fuxian area. The results show that reservoirs and stones deposited in tidal-flat-lagoon barrier environment. The sandstones mainly consist of two barrier bars parallel to the NW orientation shorelines, located on both sides of the ancient karst high belt. The underlying stratum in the middle east of the study area is the 6th Member of Ordovician Maiagou Formation. Due to the lack of Majiagou reservoir and downward migration channel, oil and gas are mainly accumulated in the east barrier of Benxi Formation. In the southwest of the study area, the ancient karst groove exited under the Benxi Formation, which make the coal measure hydrocarbon source rock to connect laterally with the karst limestone reservoir of 5th Member of Miajiagou Formation. Therefore, the 5th Member becomes the main gas reservoir while the western barrier of the Benxi Formation is relatively poorly charged with gas. The trap type is dominated by lenticular sandstone bodies, with a small amount of sandstone pinching out traps. The water zones consist mainly of thin sand layers with a single layer thickness of less than 2 m, which is tidal channel or barrier edge sandstone. Some thicker water layer sandstones are located between gas zone laterally, which may be related to the activity and destruction of local large offset faults during the reservoir forming period. The dry zones consist of tight sandstones with porosity less than 3.2% or permeability less than 0.07×10-3μm2, mainly composed of dark gray tuffaceous sandstone and light gray lithic quartz. The logging porosity of dry zones is less than 3.2%, or 0~3.2% under the microscope. The tuffaceous sandstone has dark color (dark gray, referred to as black sandstone for short), fine grain size (fine sandstone or silty fine sandstone), thin single layer thickness of about 0.5~2 m, and is randomly sandwiched in the light gray barrier or tidal channel sandstone. The upper and lower Member of Benxi Formatioin may contain one layer of tuffaceous sandstone, which is characterized by high volcanic dust matrix, high content of chert and rock debris, basal cementation, poor particle sorting and roundness. Light grey tight lithic quartz sandstone is characterized by clayey and dolomitic cementation, grain linear contact or stylolite contact, strong compaction and pore uneven distribution. According to the control of sedimentary facies and physical properties on gas accumulation, favorable reservoir distribution are predicted using seismic attributes and gas detection, it is believed that there are two barriers oriented towards the northwest that have developed in each of the first and second sections of the study area. The interior of the sandbar barrier is a highly productive area, while the physical attributes of the barrier’s edge deteriorate, leading to a decrease in productivity. The thick sandstone, which has a high water content, is mainly influenced by the activity of the Yanshanian North Northeast fault.

CLC number: P618.13

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Journal of Northwest University (Natural Science Edition)
Pages 466-479

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Cite this article:
MENG X, SONG M, PU R, et al. Controlling factors of Benxi formation gas reservoirs and prediction of favorable accumulation areas in Ganquan-Fuxian area. Journal of Northwest University (Natural Science Edition), 2023, 53(3): 466-479. https://doi.org/10.16152/j.cnki.xdxbzr.2023-03-018

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Received: 03 November 2022
Published: 25 June 2023
© The Editorial Department of Journal of Northwest University (Natural Science Edition)2023.

This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).