Apparent Permeability Model for Gas Transport in Multiscale Shale Matrix Coupling Multiple Mechanisms

被引:6
作者
Li, Xiaoping [1 ]
Liu, Shudong [1 ]
Li, Ji [2 ]
Tan, Xiaohua [1 ]
Li, Yilong [1 ]
Wu, Feng [1 ]
机构
[1] Southwest Petr Univ, State Key Lab Oil & Gas Reservoir Geol & Exploita, Chengdu 610500, Peoples R China
[2] PetroChina Southwest Oil & Gas Field Co, Chengdu 610051, Peoples R China
基金
中国国家自然科学基金;
关键词
apparent gas permeability; shale matrix; pore size distribution; irreducible water distribution; porous deformation; NANOPOROUS SHALE; ORGANIC-MATTER; SLIP-FLOW; WATER; RESERVOIRS; POROSITY; PREDICTION; SANDSTONE; MUDROCKS; CAPACITY;
D O I
10.3390/en13236323
中图分类号
TE [石油、天然气工业]; TK [能源与动力工程];
学科分类号
0807 ; 0820 ;
摘要
Apparent gas permeability (AGP) is a significantly important parameter for productivity prediction and reservoir simulation. However, the influence of multiscale effect and irreducible water distribution on gas transport is neglected in most of the existing AGP models, which will overestimate gas transport capacity. Therefore, an AGP model coupling multiple mechanisms is established to investigate gas transport in multiscale shale matrix. First, AGP models of organic matrix (ORM) and inorganic matrix (IOM) have been developed respectively, and the AGP model for shale matrix is derived by coupling AGP models for two types of matrix. Multiple effects such as real gas effect, multiscale effect, porous deformation, irreducible water saturation and gas ab-/de-sorption are considered in the proposed model. Second, sensitive analysis indicates that pore size, pressure, porous deformation and irreducible water have significant impact on AGP. Finally, effective pore size distribution (PSD) and AGP under different water saturation of Balic shale sample are obtained based on proposed AGP model. Under comprehensive impact of multiple mechanisms, AGP of shale matrix exhibits shape of approximate "V" as pressure decrease. The presence of irreducible water leads to decrease of AGP. At low water saturation, irreducible water occupies small inorganic pores preferentially, and AGP decreases with small amplitude. The proposed model considers the impact of multiple mechanisms comprehensively, which is more suitable to the actual shale reservoir.
引用
收藏
页数:24
相关论文
共 46 条
  • [1] Determination of best possible correlation for gas compressibility factor to accurately predict the initial gas reserves in gas-hydrocarbon reservoirs
    Al-Fatlawi, Omar
    Hossain, Md Mofazzal
    Osborne, Jake
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HYDROGEN ENERGY, 2017, 42 (40) : 25492 - 25508
  • [2] Permeability Description by Characteristic Length, Tortuosity, Constriction and Porosity
    Berg, Carl Fredrik
    [J]. TRANSPORT IN POROUS MEDIA, 2014, 103 (03) : 381 - 400
  • [3] CONCENTRATION-DEPENDENCE OF SURFACE-DIFFUSION AND ZEOLITIC DIFFUSION
    CHEN, YD
    YANG, RT
    [J]. AICHE JOURNAL, 1991, 37 (10) : 1579 - 1582
  • [4] Gas flow in ultra-tight shale strata
    Darabi, Hamed
    Ettehad, A.
    Javadpour, F.
    Sepehrnoori, K.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF FLUID MECHANICS, 2012, 710 : 641 - 658
  • [5] An Efficient Method to Predict Compressibility Factor of Natural Gas Streams
    Gaganis, Vassilis
    Homouz, Dirar
    Maalouf, Maher
    Khoury, Naji
    Polychronopoulou, Kyriaki
    [J]. ENERGIES, 2019, 12 (13)
  • [6] A novel correlation approach for prediction of natural gas compressibility factor
    Heidaryan, Ehsan
    Salarabadi, Amir
    Moghadasi, Jamshid
    [J]. JOURNAL OF NATURAL GAS CHEMISTRY, 2010, 19 (02): : 189 - 192
  • [7] Nanopores and Apparent Permeability of Gas Flow in Mudrocks (Shales and Siltstone)
    Javadpour, F.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF CANADIAN PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY, 2009, 48 (08): : 16 - 21
  • [8] Karniadakis G, 2005, MICROFLOWS FUNDAMENT, P156
  • [9] Karniadakis G. E., 2005, INTERDISCIPLINARY AP
  • [10] Nano-scale texture and porosity of organic matter and clay minerals in organic-rich mudrocks
    Kuila, Utpalendu
    McCarty, Douglas K.
    Derkowski, Arkadiusz
    Fischer, Timothy B.
    Topor, Tomasz
    Prasad, Manika
    [J]. FUEL, 2014, 135 : 359 - 373