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CO 2 Sequestration in Gas Shales of Kentucky Brandon C. Nuttall, James A. Drahovzal, Cortland F....
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Transcript of CO 2 Sequestration in Gas Shales of Kentucky Brandon C. Nuttall, James A. Drahovzal, Cortland F....
COCO22 Sequestration in Sequestration in
Gas Shales of KentuckyGas Shales of Kentucky
Brandon C. Nuttall, James A. Drahovzal, Brandon C. Nuttall, James A. Drahovzal, Cortland F. Eble, R. Marc BustinCortland F. Eble, R. Marc Bustin
U.S. DOE/NETL DE-FC26-02NT41442U.S. DOE/NETL DE-FC26-02NT41442
AAPG CalgaryAAPG CalgaryJune 19-22, 2005June 19-22, 2005
Why Black Shales?Why Black Shales?
• Distribution and potential Distribution and potential storage volumestorage volume
• Known producerKnown producer–Gas adsorbed on kerogen and clayGas adsorbed on kerogen and clay
• Analogous to CBM?Analogous to CBM?
Basic Research: Basic Research: FeasibilityFeasibility
• COCO22 sorption sorption capacitycapacity• CHCH44
displacement displacement potentialpotential
Devonian Shale in KentuckyDevonian Shale in Kentucky
Estimated gas in place:Estimated gas in place:63 to 112 tcf63 to 112 tcf
Present in subsurfacePresent in subsurface>=1000’ deep and >=100’ thick>=1000’ deep and >=100’ thickProducing areaProducing area
Big Sandy Reservoir InfoBig Sandy Reservoir Info
• Completion interval >500’Completion interval >500’
• Average porosity 4.3%Average porosity 4.3%
• Max. porosity 11%Max. porosity 11%
• Temperature 84Temperature 84ooFF
• Average pressure 400 psiAverage pressure 400 psi
• Permeability <0.1 mdPermeability <0.1 md
Atlas of Major Appalachian Gas Plays, 1996
Typical Reservoir ConditionsTypical Reservoir Conditionsfor COfor CO22 Injection Injection
CriticalPoint
Saturation Line
Mel
tin
g L
ine
Temp (ºF)
Pre
ssu
re (
psi
a)
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
-100 -75 -50 -25 0 25 50 75 100
So
lid
Liquid
Gas
Geologic Geologic ColumnColumn
Surface
1,000’
2,000’
3,000’
4,000’
Coal measures, Coal measures, mixed sand, shale, mixed sand, shale,
and coal.and coal.
““Salt” sandsSalt” sands
Pennington: Pennington: SSand and shaleand and shale
Big Lime: CBig Lime: Carbonatearbonate
Pen
nsy
lvan
ian
Pen
nsy
lvan
ian
Mis
siss
ipp
ian
Mis
siss
ipp
ian
Dev
on
ian
Dev
on
ian
Borden: SBorden: Sand and shaleand and shale
Ohio: Ohio: Carbonaceous Carbonaceous
black shaleblack shale
3,800’ +/- of mixed 3,800’ +/- of mixed sand, shale, and sand, shale, and carbonate provide carbonate provide adequate adequate reservoir seal.reservoir seal.
Composite thickness data from Knott and Leslie County wells and Dillman and Ettensohn (1980)
ShaleShaleOverviewOverview
Mis
siss
ipp
ian
Borden
ClevelandD
evo
nia
n
Oh
io S
hal
e
Berea
Sunbury
Three Lick Bed
Upper Huron
MiddleHuron
LowerHuron
Olentangy
• 3-component 3-component systemsystem– QuartzQuartz– ClayClay– Organic matterOrganic matter
• 3-component 3-component systemsystem– QuartzQuartz– ClayClay– Organic matterOrganic matter
} ClasticGR Density
Cross sectionCross sectionLAS fileLAS fileAdsorptionAdsorptionBothBoth
Study AreaStudy Area
Average Organic ContentAverage Organic Content
2.1%
7.0%3.7% 2.7%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
Zielinski &McIver, 1982
Ettensohn, 1998 This study, asreceived
This study, acidwashed
To
tal O
rga
nic
Ca
rbo
n
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
1 1.25 1.5 1.75
R0 random
Mean Random ReflectanceMean Random Reflectance
Upper oil window and Upper oil window and wet gas/condensateswet gas/condensates R0 random x 1.066 ~ R0 max
Fre
qu
ency
Devonian Shale Adsorption Devonian Shale Adsorption IsothermsIsotherms
0.01
0.1
1
10
100
1000
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200
PSIA
Sta
nd
ard
cu
bic
fe
et
pe
r to
n
CO2
CH4
Adsorption at 400 PSIAAdsorption at 400 PSIA
Adsorbed gas (standard cubic feet per ton of shale)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Average CHAverage CH44: 8.1 scf/ton: 8.1 scf/ton
Average COAverage CO22: 42.9 scf/ton: 42.9 scf/ton
COCO22 = 5.3 x CH = 5.3 x CH44
Fre
qu
ency
COCO22 Adsorption at 400 PSIA Adsorption at 400 PSIA
0
40
80
120
160
0 4 8 12 16
Total Organic Carbon Content (%)
Sta
nd
ard
cu
bic
fee
t p
er t
on
of
shal
e
Eastern Kentucky
Mountaineer
Indiana
Regression
r2 = 0.80
COCO2 2 scf/ton = 7.9 x TOC + 20.7scf/ton = 7.9 x TOC + 20.7
CNR 24752 Elk HornCNR 24752 Elk Horn
ClevelandCleveland
Three LickThree Lick
Upper HuronUpper Huron
Middle HuronMiddle Huron
Lower HuronLower Huron
OlentangyOlentangy
SunburySunbury
BordenBorden
BereaBerea
11
44
11
11
11
22
Sidewall cores Sidewall cores for adsorption for adsorption
and CHand CH4 4
displacementdisplacement
ECS Shale AnalysisC
lays
Cla
ys
BoundBoundWaterWater
KerogenKerogen GasGasSaturationSaturationTotalTotalPhiPhi
AdsorbedAdsorbedGas (scf)Gas (scf)
TotalTotalGasGas(scf)(scf)
TOCTOC Cum.Cum.GasGas(bcf)(bcf)
QFMQFM
CrossplotCrossplot
Lower density&
Higher GR=
More organic
RhoBRhoBmaxmax gray gray
shale = 2.82 g/ccshale = 2.82 g/cc
(g/cc)
Calculate TOC from RhoBCalculate TOC from RhoB
1*822.55
BTOC
Schmoker, 1993, USGS Bull 1909
Shading based on density (RhoB)
<2.4 >2.8
Morecarbonaceous
Moreclastic
Cross SectionCross SectionW E
1,6
00
fe
et
72 miles
27.6 Billion Tons CO27.6 Billion Tons CO2 2 EstimatedEstimated
40 scf/ton thickness weighted average
>3 MM
<1 MM
Tons/sq kmTons/sq km
FutureFuture• Map TOC from density logsMap TOC from density logs
• New estimate of CONew estimate of CO22 capacity capacity
• Demonstration projectDemonstration project–COCO22 monitoring monitoring• Surface soils• Produced gas
–Reservoir simulationReservoir simulation
ConclusionConclusion
Preliminary analyses indicate the Preliminary analyses indicate the organic-rich Mississippian–organic-rich Mississippian–Devonian shales of Kentucky Devonian shales of Kentucky have the potential to sequester have the potential to sequester large volumes of COlarge volumes of CO22..
www.uky.edu/kgs