Part 1: Introduction 1. History 2. Current usage 3. Future prospects Part 2: The 6 things needed for petroleum 1. Source rocks a. Organic matter & productivity b. Preservation potential c. Marine mudrocks d. Stratified lakes e. Deltas 2. Heat a. Maturation b. Oil & gas windows 3. Migration pathway 4. Reservoir a. Porosity b. Permeability 5. Seal 6. Trap a. Stratigraphic b. Structural c. Combination d. Hydrodynamic Reading: 1. Bjrlykke, K. 2010. Petroleum Geoscience: From Sedimentary Rocks to Rock Physics. Springer, Heidelberg. Chapter 1. 2. Gluyas, J. and Swarbrick, R. E. 2004. Petroleum Geoscience. Blackwell, Oxford, Sections 1.5-1.6 & 4.2-4.5.
SEES 609/Petroleum Geology/W1/NJM/28.10.14
Introduction to petroleum geology: Principal Figures
Source rocks
Heat
SEES 609/Petroleum Geology/W1/NJM/28.10.14
Introduction to petroleum geology: Principal Figures
Environmental Implications of Expanded Coal Utilization: a Study By: The Beijer Institute The United Nations Environment Programme The U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences