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SHALE GAS SWEET SPOT POTENTIAL OF TUNGKAL GRABEN, JAMBI SUB-BASIN SOUTH SUMATERA BASIN Ramli, Taufik; Hermiyanto Z, M. Heri; Wibowo, Andy Setyo
Scientific Contributions Oil and Gas Vol 42, No 3 (2019)
Publisher : PPPTMGB "LEMIGAS"

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1633.51 KB) | DOI: 10.29017/SCOG.42.3.397

Abstract

The Tungkal Graben is located in Jambi Sub-basin, the northern part of South Sumatera Basin. This basin is known as one of the largest hydrocarbons producing basin in Indonesia. There are several proven source rocks in the South Sumatera Basin. The paralic shales and coal horizon of Talangakar Formation (TAF) are known as primary source rock in this basin and considered as a reservoir of shale gas-bearing in Tungkal Graben Area as well. This study used surface geological data that was collected from the southern foot of Tiga Puluh Mountain as the outcrop analogy and subsurface data (existing well and seismic data) in Tungkal Graben Area. This study applied integrated methods including environmental deposition analysis, organic geochemistry analysis, petrophysical analysis, seismic interpretation, sweet spot delineation, and volumetric of gas in place (GIP) calculation. TAF observed both on the outcrop and well is transition deposit that consists of the dominance of shale and siltstone with interbedded of coal, sandstone, and limestone. Shale and siltstone of TAF have characteristic which is appropriate as a shale gas bearing, with sufficient organic content richness, suitable kerogen type, its maturity entering the early gas generation and proper brittleness index (BI). The sweet spot area is an area that has met the criteria for potential shale gas and determined by pay zone criteria. Depend on the criteria, Net to gross for shale gas is 0.158, early gas generation estimated at a depth of 10250 feet, and sweet spot area reaches 8.9 x 108 ft2. Thus, the total potential of shale gas resources from the calculation using the Ambrose method is 2.12 TCF.
SOUTH NATUNA BASIN RECONFIGURATION BASED ON RECENT SEISMIC AND GRAVITY SURVEYS Padmawidjaja, Tatang; Iskandar, Yusuf; Wibowo, Andy Setyo; Lelono, Eko Budi
Scientific Contributions Oil and Gas Vol 42, No 2 (2019)
Publisher : PPPTMGB "LEMIGAS"

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1645.73 KB) | DOI: 10.29017/SCOG.42.2.377

Abstract

The Geological Survey Center has conducted a seismic survey in the southern Natuna Sea region to obtain geological information below relating to the potential energy resources of the area. The area research is located in the western part and outside the Singkawang Basin area (BG, 2008), which is separated by a Metamorf ridge. 2D seismic survey results show 3 different rock units, namely shallow marine sedimentary rocks, tertiary sedimentary rocks and pre-Tertiary sedimentary rocks, with pre-Tertiary sediment depths of less than 2000 ms. Interpretation of seismic data shows the pattern of graben structures that form sub-basins. strong refl ectors seen in seismic record can distinguish pre-rift, syn-rift and post-rift deposits. There are 2 wells, namely Datuk 1X and Ambu 1X. Datuk 1X has a depth of 1187 meters, and The Ambu 1X has a depth of 880 meters that is crossed by a seismic line. Both drilling has obtained Tertiary aged sandstone that covers pre-Tertiary bedrock.Gravity anomaly data in the seismic region shows anomaly values between 10 to 54 mgal which form the anomaly ridge and basinThe ridge anomaly extends as an anticline, while the anomaly basin also rises to form a syncline. Sincline and anticline trending southwest - southeast, with widening and narrowing patterns.Based on its geological model, the depth of the sediment is relatively shallow between 1500 to 2000 meters. While the integration between seismic, gravity and geomagnetic data shows the discovery of new basins that have never been described before.Finally, the integration of seismic and gravity data succeed discovers a new basin which has never been delineated before. In addition, it shows the continuity of the regional geological structure spanning from the studied area to the West Natuna Basin which is well known to be rich in hydrocarbon potential.
INTEGRATION OF GEOLOGY AND PETROLEUM ENGINEERING ASPECTS FOR CARBONATES ROCK TYPING Wibowo, Andy Setyo
Scientific Contributions Oil and Gas Vol 36, No 1 (2013)
Publisher : PPPTMGB "LEMIGAS"

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29017/SCOG.36.1.650

Abstract

Carbonate rocks are highly heterogeneous. That which leads to rock typing of carbonate rocks is noteasy to do even by integrating static and dynamic properties of rocks. In accordance with the defi nition ofrock types that are commonly used, rocks or parts of rocks that have been deposited in the same environmentand experienced similar diagenetic process have similar physical characteristics, such as grain orrock fabric texture, pore geometry and structure pores, then the characters that will be used as the basisfor determining rock types. The use of rock fabric has been performed by many previous researchers. Whilethe use of attributes in the rock pores typing is still limited and more emphasis on engineering purposes.The objective of this study is to integrate all three of these characteristics in the determination ofrock typing. Theories that have been established and related to fl uid fl ow in capillaries and porousmedia that will be used to characterize the pore geometry and pore structure. Furthermore, thecharacteristics of the geological evidence will be conducted using core description, petrographyand other data to obtain the relationship between aspects engineering and aspects geology inaccordance with concept or defi nition of rock type in question. In rock typing, permeability and porosity characterize the pore geometry and pore structure. This study proves that there is a strongrelationship between the characteristics of the detail geological and architecture pores. Thus,the resulting methodologies rock typing can be universal with respect to aspects of geology andpetroleum engineering.