Integrated characterization of an organic-rich caprock shale, Svalbard, Arctic Norway

K. Senger; M. Mulrooney; A. Braathen; K. Ogata; S. Olaussen

Integrated characterization of an organic-rich caprock shale, Svalbard, Arctic Norway

K. Senger^*, M. Mulrooney, A. Braathen, K. Ogata, S. Olaussen

^*Corresponding author for this work

Geology and Geochemistry

Research output: Chapter in Book / Report / Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

Both thermogenic and biogenic gas were encountered during scientific drilling on Svalbard, Arctic Norway. The thermogenic gas has been encountered in an interval at 650-703 m depth, spanning both the lower part of the caprock, an organic-rich shale unit with subordinate siltstone intervals, and the upper part of the siliciclastic reservoir targeted for CO2 storage. Both water injection tests and gas flow tests were conducted to establish the formation injectivity and production capability of this interval. In this contribution, we investigate the organic rich shale interval in detail, integrating well data with direct observations on outcrop analogues, to present a conceptual model of the reservoir-cap rock interface.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	5th EAGE Shale Workshop: Quantifying Risks and Potential
Publisher	European Association of Geoscientists and Engineers, EAGE
Pages	185-189
Number of pages	5
ISBN (Electronic)	9781510822887
Publication status	Published - 2016
Event	5th EAGE Shale Workshop: Quantifying Risks and Potential - Catania, Italy Duration: 2 May 2016 → 4 May 2016

Conference

Conference	5th EAGE Shale Workshop: Quantifying Risks and Potential
Country/Territory	Italy
City	Catania
Period	2/05/16 → 4/05/16

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title = "Integrated characterization of an organic-rich caprock shale, Svalbard, Arctic Norway",

abstract = "Both thermogenic and biogenic gas were encountered during scientific drilling on Svalbard, Arctic Norway. The thermogenic gas has been encountered in an interval at 650-703 m depth, spanning both the lower part of the caprock, an organic-rich shale unit with subordinate siltstone intervals, and the upper part of the siliciclastic reservoir targeted for CO2 storage. Both water injection tests and gas flow tests were conducted to establish the formation injectivity and production capability of this interval. In this contribution, we investigate the organic rich shale interval in detail, integrating well data with direct observations on outcrop analogues, to present a conceptual model of the reservoir-cap rock interface.",

author = "K. Senger and M. Mulrooney and A. Braathen and K. Ogata and S. Olaussen",

year = "2016",

language = "English",

pages = "185--189",

booktitle = "5th EAGE Shale Workshop: Quantifying Risks and Potential",

publisher = "European Association of Geoscientists and Engineers, EAGE",

note = "5th EAGE Shale Workshop: Quantifying Risks and Potential ; Conference date: 02-05-2016 Through 04-05-2016",

}

Integrated characterization of an organic-rich caprock shale, Svalbard, Arctic Norway. / Senger, K.; Mulrooney, M.; Braathen, A. et al.
5th EAGE Shale Workshop: Quantifying Risks and Potential. European Association of Geoscientists and Engineers, EAGE, 2016. p. 185-189.

Research output: Chapter in Book / Report / Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Integrated characterization of an organic-rich caprock shale, Svalbard, Arctic Norway

AU - Senger, K.

AU - Mulrooney, M.

AU - Braathen, A.

AU - Ogata, K.

AU - Olaussen, S.

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - Both thermogenic and biogenic gas were encountered during scientific drilling on Svalbard, Arctic Norway. The thermogenic gas has been encountered in an interval at 650-703 m depth, spanning both the lower part of the caprock, an organic-rich shale unit with subordinate siltstone intervals, and the upper part of the siliciclastic reservoir targeted for CO2 storage. Both water injection tests and gas flow tests were conducted to establish the formation injectivity and production capability of this interval. In this contribution, we investigate the organic rich shale interval in detail, integrating well data with direct observations on outcrop analogues, to present a conceptual model of the reservoir-cap rock interface.

AB - Both thermogenic and biogenic gas were encountered during scientific drilling on Svalbard, Arctic Norway. The thermogenic gas has been encountered in an interval at 650-703 m depth, spanning both the lower part of the caprock, an organic-rich shale unit with subordinate siltstone intervals, and the upper part of the siliciclastic reservoir targeted for CO2 storage. Both water injection tests and gas flow tests were conducted to establish the formation injectivity and production capability of this interval. In this contribution, we investigate the organic rich shale interval in detail, integrating well data with direct observations on outcrop analogues, to present a conceptual model of the reservoir-cap rock interface.

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M3 - Conference contribution

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BT - 5th EAGE Shale Workshop: Quantifying Risks and Potential

PB - European Association of Geoscientists and Engineers, EAGE

T2 - 5th EAGE Shale Workshop: Quantifying Risks and Potential

Y2 - 2 May 2016 through 4 May 2016

ER -

Integrated characterization of an organic-rich caprock shale, Svalbard, Arctic Norway

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