The reservoir volcanic rocks in Songliao Basin include the Lower Cretaceous (K1yc Form.,114～135 Ma, acidic rocks) and the Upper Jurassic (J3hs Form., 145～158 Ma, intermediate rocks). Vesicles coupled with faults mak...The reservoir volcanic rocks in Songliao Basin include the Lower Cretaceous (K1yc Form.,114～135 Ma, acidic rocks) and the Upper Jurassic (J3hs Form., 145～158 Ma, intermediate rocks). Vesicles coupled with faults make the volcanic reservoir spaces which do not as badly getting worse with buried depth as those of sediments generally doing. The flood rhyolites of the Lower Cretaceous cover ca. 100 000 km2 with relict thickness from 100 m to more than 1 000 m. They are high-silica, rich in aluminum and potassium, high REE contents with large negative Eu anomalies, thus believed also be formed by the large-scale sialic crust partial-melting. The andesitic rocks of the Upper Jurassic are rich in Al and K, but with lower REE contents and minor negative Eu anomalies, as well as dispersal patterns of HREE. They are believed to be produced by progressively shallower partial-melting where the fractionation of garnet and/or zircon may be involved. The most probable heat sources provided for the long-lasting volcanisms in the Songliao Basin is the subduction of the Okhotsk plate.展开更多
It is difficult to identify and predict non-marine deep water sandstone reservoir facies and thickness,using routine seismic analyses in the Xingma area of the western Liaohe sag,due to low dominant frequencies,low si...It is difficult to identify and predict non-marine deep water sandstone reservoir facies and thickness,using routine seismic analyses in the Xingma area of the western Liaohe sag,due to low dominant frequencies,low signal-to-noise ratios,rapid lateral changes and high frequencies of layered inter-bedding.Targeting this problem,four types of frequency spectral decomposition techniques were tested for reservoir prediction.Among these,the non-orthogonal Gabor-Morlet wavelet frequency decomposition method proved to be the best,was implemented directly in our frequency analysis and proved to be adaptable to non-stationary signals as well.The method can overcome the limitations of regular spectral decomposition techniques and highlights local features of reservoir signals.The results are found to be in good agreement with well data.Using this method and a 3-D visualization technology, the distribution of non-marine deep water sandstone reservoirs can be precisely predicted.展开更多
The Cretaceous non-marine deposits play an important role in the history of formation and evolution of Earth’s crust in northern territory of Vietnam. According to analyzing results of material composition and deposi...The Cretaceous non-marine deposits play an important role in the history of formation and evolution of Earth’s crust in northern territory of Vietnam. According to analyzing results of material composition and depositional environments, these deposits can be divided into three lithofacies assemblages, such as proluvial-deluvial, fluviatile and lacustrine lithofacies. These Cretaceous non-marine sequences in the North of Vietnam indicate a typically continental hot and dry palaeoclimatic regime.展开更多
This study took the Gulong Shale in the Upper Cretaceous Qingshankou Formation of the Songliao Basin,NE China,as an example.Through paleolake-level reconstruction and comprehensive analyses on types of lamina,vertical...This study took the Gulong Shale in the Upper Cretaceous Qingshankou Formation of the Songliao Basin,NE China,as an example.Through paleolake-level reconstruction and comprehensive analyses on types of lamina,vertical associations of lithofacies,as well as stages and controlling factors of sedimentary evolution,the cyclic changes of waters,paleoclimate,and continental clastic supply intensity in the lake basin during the deposition of the Qingshankou Formation were discussed.The impacts of lithofacies compositions/structures on oil-bearing property,the relation between reservoir performance and lithofacies compositions/structures,the differences of lithofacies in mechanical properties,and the shale oil occurrence and movability in different lithofacies were investigated.The insights of this study provide a significant guideline for evaluation of shale oil enrichment layers/zones.The non-marine shale sedimentology is expected to evolve into an interdisciplinary science on the basis of sedimentary petrology and petroleum geology,which reveals the physical,chemical and biological actions,and the distribution characteristics and evolution patterns of minerals,organic matter,pores,fluid,and phases,in the transportation,sedimentation,water-rock interaction,diagenesis and evolution processes.Such research will focus on eight aspects:lithofacies and organic matter distribution prediction under a sequence stratigraphic framework for non-marine shale strata;lithofacies paleogeography of shale strata based on the forward modeling of sedimentation;origins of non-marine shale lamina and log-based identification of lamina combinations;source of organic matter in shale and its enrichment process;non-marine shale lithofacies classification by rigid particles+plastic components+pore-fracture system;multi-field coupling organic-inorganic interaction mechanism in shale diagenesis;new methods and intelligent core technology for shale reservoir multi-scale characterization;and quantitative evaluation and intelligent analysis system of shale reservoir heterogeneity.展开更多
A comparative analysis of Late Jurassic-Early Cretaceous strata have been done for the Sanjiang Middle Amur basin, a coaland oil-bearing area spanning the eastern Heilongjiang of northeastern China and southeastern Fa...A comparative analysis of Late Jurassic-Early Cretaceous strata have been done for the Sanjiang Middle Amur basin, a coaland oil-bearing area spanning the eastern Heilongjiang of northeastern China and southeastern Far East of Russia. On the basis of various fossils occurring in the formations, particularly by means of the Tithonian-Valanginian index Buchia and the late Barremian-middle Albian indicator Aucellina assemblages, the marine and non-marine Late Jurassic-Early Cretaceous strata in the basin are correlated. The Mesozoic international chronostratigraphic chart (http://www.stratigra phy.org) is established basically based on the marine rocks. To accurately date the non-marine strata, it is necessary to correlate them with the marine deposits. This study sheds new light on the dating and correlation of non-marine Upper Mesozoic. Additionally, the results would help understand the tectonics and paleogeography and thus aid the exploration of energy resources.展开更多
The paper describes the sedimentary features and biostratigraphy of the transitional Jurassic to Cretaceous deposits in the continental basins of Priamurie formed after the collision between the Siberian and North Chi...The paper describes the sedimentary features and biostratigraphy of the transitional Jurassic to Cretaceous deposits in the continental basins of Priamurie formed after the collision between the Siberian and North China blocks. In Upper Priamurie, the collision occurred in the late Early Jurassic as dated by the emplacement of the post-collisional granites （ 191 Ma）. While in Lower Priamurie and West Priokhotie it could take place in the late Middle Jurassic on the basis of fossil evidence from an aceretionary turbidite complex. This event reflected the environmental change from coastal-marine to alluvial plains, often boggy, where coals aecmnulated. The environinental change is in harmony with that of biota. Systematic study of floral and spores/pollen assemblages, particularly in the sections of interbedded marine and non-marine deposits, makes clear the chronostrati-graphic succession of floral associations and shows the possibility of their application for subdivision and correlation of the continental deposits of Priamurie. Tire coastal-marine environment of the residual post-collisional sublatitudinal basins in the uestern part of Priamurie （Upper Amur and Dep basins） was replaced by the continental in the late Middle Jurassic and in the eastern part in the Berriasian-Valanginian （Torom Basin）. Similar environmental change commenced in the submeridional rift basins： the Bureya Basin in the Callovian and the Partizansk Basin in the Hauterivian. Changes in ecosystems ocemTed frequently during the Middle Jurassic-Ne- ocomian, but the most substantial changes took place in the late Middle Jurassic and in the end of Late Jurassie.展开更多
Ring-in-ring structures in Australian Early Precambrian banded iron formation (BIF) were identified as bubbling mud wavelets, which lithified during temporary exposure, contradicting the alleged BIF deep ocean origin....Ring-in-ring structures in Australian Early Precambrian banded iron formation (BIF) were identified as bubbling mud wavelets, which lithified during temporary exposure, contradicting the alleged BIF deep ocean origin. Least altered BIFs consist of alternating chert laminae with, and without iron oxides (or carbonates). They were precipitated during on-and-off periods of ferrous iron oxidation controlled by microbial oxygenic photosynthetic activity during solar illumination, which stopped during darkness as characterizing the Polar Regions, thus forming genuine annual varves. This polar environment is further corroborated by the magnetite-hematite-magnetite microcrystal layers in the iron-rich laminae reflecting mid-spring-summer-autumn changes in solar radiation, and by diamictite at the end of the sequence deposited from melting glaciers when the continental plate shifted to lower latitudes. BIF sequences in various countries comprise evaporates. They attest to intensive evaporation of the warm hydrothermal solution in restricted shallow lakes under the freezing dry climate up to silica (geyserite) precipitation referred to chert. The existence of oceans, mid-ocean-ridges and island arcs during the Early Precambrian results from the misinterpreted oceanic origin of BIFs and the Phanerozoic occurrences of the associated mafic-ultramafic basalt flows (Greenstone Belt).展开更多
Non-marine Cretaceous rocks are widespread in northeastern Thailand and is well known as “the red bed” Khorat Group. The Sao Khua Formation is in the upper half of the Khorat Group which is comprised of six formatio...Non-marine Cretaceous rocks are widespread in northeastern Thailand and is well known as “the red bed” Khorat Group. The Sao Khua Formation is in the upper half of the Khorat Group which is comprised of six formations. This formation was named and defined at the type section for the rocks between the restricted PhraWihan Formation and the Phu Phan Formation in the drainage area of the Huai Sao Khua, an intermittent stream that flows westward parallel to the highway between Nong Bua Lamphu and UdonThani Provinces. It contains richest and most diverse vertebrate and invertebrate Mesozoic fossils in Thailand. The Sao Khua Formation is characterized by the sequence of the fining-upward successions of at least 4-5 megacycles throughout the formation with the total thickness ranging between 400-700 meters. Each cycle starts with a channel lag conglomerate which the clasts consist totally of re-worked calcrete nodules. The conglomerates were overlain by fine-to medium-grained sandstones of point bar deposit. Finally, the top part of each cycle was covered by a succession of fine-grained floodplain deposit that makes up 60%-70% of the formation. Paleosols are commonly found in the Sao Khua Formation within the floodplain sequence and their geochemistry indicates a semi-arid paleoclimate. Based on lithostratigraphy, the Sao Khua Formation is interpreted to have been deposited by a meandering river system under a semi-arid climate condition. The age of the formation is assigned as the Hauterivian-Late Barremian based on vertebrate and bivalves fossils.展开更多
基金Project No. 40372066 attained with the assistance of the AvH Foundation of Germany.
文摘The reservoir volcanic rocks in Songliao Basin include the Lower Cretaceous (K1yc Form.,114～135 Ma, acidic rocks) and the Upper Jurassic (J3hs Form., 145～158 Ma, intermediate rocks). Vesicles coupled with faults make the volcanic reservoir spaces which do not as badly getting worse with buried depth as those of sediments generally doing. The flood rhyolites of the Lower Cretaceous cover ca. 100 000 km2 with relict thickness from 100 m to more than 1 000 m. They are high-silica, rich in aluminum and potassium, high REE contents with large negative Eu anomalies, thus believed also be formed by the large-scale sialic crust partial-melting. The andesitic rocks of the Upper Jurassic are rich in Al and K, but with lower REE contents and minor negative Eu anomalies, as well as dispersal patterns of HREE. They are believed to be produced by progressively shallower partial-melting where the fractionation of garnet and/or zircon may be involved. The most probable heat sources provided for the long-lasting volcanisms in the Songliao Basin is the subduction of the Okhotsk plate.
文摘It is difficult to identify and predict non-marine deep water sandstone reservoir facies and thickness,using routine seismic analyses in the Xingma area of the western Liaohe sag,due to low dominant frequencies,low signal-to-noise ratios,rapid lateral changes and high frequencies of layered inter-bedding.Targeting this problem,four types of frequency spectral decomposition techniques were tested for reservoir prediction.Among these,the non-orthogonal Gabor-Morlet wavelet frequency decomposition method proved to be the best,was implemented directly in our frequency analysis and proved to be adaptable to non-stationary signals as well.The method can overcome the limitations of regular spectral decomposition techniques and highlights local features of reservoir signals.The results are found to be in good agreement with well data.Using this method and a 3-D visualization technology, the distribution of non-marine deep water sandstone reservoirs can be precisely predicted.
文摘The Cretaceous non-marine deposits play an important role in the history of formation and evolution of Earth’s crust in northern territory of Vietnam. According to analyzing results of material composition and depositional environments, these deposits can be divided into three lithofacies assemblages, such as proluvial-deluvial, fluviatile and lacustrine lithofacies. These Cretaceous non-marine sequences in the North of Vietnam indicate a typically continental hot and dry palaeoclimatic regime.
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(42090020,42090025)Enlisting and Leading Project of Heilongjiang Province(2021ZXJ01A09)PetroChina Scientific Research and Technological Development Project(2019E2601)。
文摘This study took the Gulong Shale in the Upper Cretaceous Qingshankou Formation of the Songliao Basin,NE China,as an example.Through paleolake-level reconstruction and comprehensive analyses on types of lamina,vertical associations of lithofacies,as well as stages and controlling factors of sedimentary evolution,the cyclic changes of waters,paleoclimate,and continental clastic supply intensity in the lake basin during the deposition of the Qingshankou Formation were discussed.The impacts of lithofacies compositions/structures on oil-bearing property,the relation between reservoir performance and lithofacies compositions/structures,the differences of lithofacies in mechanical properties,and the shale oil occurrence and movability in different lithofacies were investigated.The insights of this study provide a significant guideline for evaluation of shale oil enrichment layers/zones.The non-marine shale sedimentology is expected to evolve into an interdisciplinary science on the basis of sedimentary petrology and petroleum geology,which reveals the physical,chemical and biological actions,and the distribution characteristics and evolution patterns of minerals,organic matter,pores,fluid,and phases,in the transportation,sedimentation,water-rock interaction,diagenesis and evolution processes.Such research will focus on eight aspects:lithofacies and organic matter distribution prediction under a sequence stratigraphic framework for non-marine shale strata;lithofacies paleogeography of shale strata based on the forward modeling of sedimentation;origins of non-marine shale lamina and log-based identification of lamina combinations;source of organic matter in shale and its enrichment process;non-marine shale lithofacies classification by rigid particles+plastic components+pore-fracture system;multi-field coupling organic-inorganic interaction mechanism in shale diagenesis;new methods and intelligent core technology for shale reservoir multi-scale characterization;and quantitative evaluation and intelligent analysis system of shale reservoir heterogeneity.
基金Supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 40632010, 40072004)National Basic Research Program of China (Grant No. 2006CB806400)
文摘A comparative analysis of Late Jurassic-Early Cretaceous strata have been done for the Sanjiang Middle Amur basin, a coaland oil-bearing area spanning the eastern Heilongjiang of northeastern China and southeastern Far East of Russia. On the basis of various fossils occurring in the formations, particularly by means of the Tithonian-Valanginian index Buchia and the late Barremian-middle Albian indicator Aucellina assemblages, the marine and non-marine Late Jurassic-Early Cretaceous strata in the basin are correlated. The Mesozoic international chronostratigraphic chart (http://www.stratigra phy.org) is established basically based on the marine rocks. To accurately date the non-marine strata, it is necessary to correlate them with the marine deposits. This study sheds new light on the dating and correlation of non-marine Upper Mesozoic. Additionally, the results would help understand the tectonics and paleogeography and thus aid the exploration of energy resources.
文摘The paper describes the sedimentary features and biostratigraphy of the transitional Jurassic to Cretaceous deposits in the continental basins of Priamurie formed after the collision between the Siberian and North China blocks. In Upper Priamurie, the collision occurred in the late Early Jurassic as dated by the emplacement of the post-collisional granites （ 191 Ma）. While in Lower Priamurie and West Priokhotie it could take place in the late Middle Jurassic on the basis of fossil evidence from an aceretionary turbidite complex. This event reflected the environmental change from coastal-marine to alluvial plains, often boggy, where coals aecmnulated. The environinental change is in harmony with that of biota. Systematic study of floral and spores/pollen assemblages, particularly in the sections of interbedded marine and non-marine deposits, makes clear the chronostrati-graphic succession of floral associations and shows the possibility of their application for subdivision and correlation of the continental deposits of Priamurie. Tire coastal-marine environment of the residual post-collisional sublatitudinal basins in the uestern part of Priamurie （Upper Amur and Dep basins） was replaced by the continental in the late Middle Jurassic and in the eastern part in the Berriasian-Valanginian （Torom Basin）. Similar environmental change commenced in the submeridional rift basins： the Bureya Basin in the Callovian and the Partizansk Basin in the Hauterivian. Changes in ecosystems ocemTed frequently during the Middle Jurassic-Ne- ocomian, but the most substantial changes took place in the late Middle Jurassic and in the end of Late Jurassie.
文摘Ring-in-ring structures in Australian Early Precambrian banded iron formation (BIF) were identified as bubbling mud wavelets, which lithified during temporary exposure, contradicting the alleged BIF deep ocean origin. Least altered BIFs consist of alternating chert laminae with, and without iron oxides (or carbonates). They were precipitated during on-and-off periods of ferrous iron oxidation controlled by microbial oxygenic photosynthetic activity during solar illumination, which stopped during darkness as characterizing the Polar Regions, thus forming genuine annual varves. This polar environment is further corroborated by the magnetite-hematite-magnetite microcrystal layers in the iron-rich laminae reflecting mid-spring-summer-autumn changes in solar radiation, and by diamictite at the end of the sequence deposited from melting glaciers when the continental plate shifted to lower latitudes. BIF sequences in various countries comprise evaporates. They attest to intensive evaporation of the warm hydrothermal solution in restricted shallow lakes under the freezing dry climate up to silica (geyserite) precipitation referred to chert. The existence of oceans, mid-ocean-ridges and island arcs during the Early Precambrian results from the misinterpreted oceanic origin of BIFs and the Phanerozoic occurrences of the associated mafic-ultramafic basalt flows (Greenstone Belt).
文摘Non-marine Cretaceous rocks are widespread in northeastern Thailand and is well known as “the red bed” Khorat Group. The Sao Khua Formation is in the upper half of the Khorat Group which is comprised of six formations. This formation was named and defined at the type section for the rocks between the restricted PhraWihan Formation and the Phu Phan Formation in the drainage area of the Huai Sao Khua, an intermittent stream that flows westward parallel to the highway between Nong Bua Lamphu and UdonThani Provinces. It contains richest and most diverse vertebrate and invertebrate Mesozoic fossils in Thailand. The Sao Khua Formation is characterized by the sequence of the fining-upward successions of at least 4-5 megacycles throughout the formation with the total thickness ranging between 400-700 meters. Each cycle starts with a channel lag conglomerate which the clasts consist totally of re-worked calcrete nodules. The conglomerates were overlain by fine-to medium-grained sandstones of point bar deposit. Finally, the top part of each cycle was covered by a succession of fine-grained floodplain deposit that makes up 60%-70% of the formation. Paleosols are commonly found in the Sao Khua Formation within the floodplain sequence and their geochemistry indicates a semi-arid paleoclimate. Based on lithostratigraphy, the Sao Khua Formation is interpreted to have been deposited by a meandering river system under a semi-arid climate condition. The age of the formation is assigned as the Hauterivian-Late Barremian based on vertebrate and bivalves fossils.
