Classification of Coal Structure Combinations and Their Influence on Hydraulic Fracturing: A Case Study from the Qinshui Basin, China

被引:12
|
作者
Liu, Du [1 ]
Wang, Yanbin [1 ]
Ni, Xiaoming [2 ]
Tao, Chuanqi [3 ]
Fan, Jingjing [4 ]
Wu, Xiang [5 ]
Zhao, Shihu [1 ]
机构
[1] China Univ Min & Technol, Coll Geosci & Surveying Engn, Beijing 100083, Peoples R China
[2] Henan Polytech Univ, Sch Energy Sci & Engn, Jiaozuo 454003, Henan, Peoples R China
[3] Liaoning Shihua Univ, Sch Min Engn, Fushun 113001, Peoples R China
[4] Res Inst Petr Explorat & Dev, Beijing 100083, Peoples R China
[5] China United Coalbed Methane Co Ltd, Beijing 100011, Peoples R China
关键词
Shizhuangnan Block; coal structure combinations; fracturing curves; fracturing effect; METHANE RESERVOIRS; TECTONIC DEFORMATION; GEOPHYSICAL LOG; SHEARED COALS; GUJIAO BLOCK; ORDOS BASIN; IDENTIFICATION; PERMEABILITY; COALFIELD; SEAM;
D O I
10.3390/en13174559
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
Coal structure directly correlates to permeability and hydraulic fracturing effects. Underground coal mining indicates that a single coal section generally contains multiple coal structures in superposition, making how to recognise the coal structure combination and predict its influence on coal permeability a challenging problem. Based on well-drilling sampled cores, the geological strength index (GSI), and well-logging data, the DEN, GR, CALX, and CALY were selected to establish a model to predict GSI by multiple regression to identify coal structure from 100 coalbed methane wells. Based on fitting GSI and corresponding permeability test values, injection fall-off (IFO) testing, and hydraulic fracturing results, permeability prediction models for pre- and post-fracturing behaviour were established, respectively. The fracturing effect was evaluated by the difference in permeability. The results show that a reservoir can be classified into one of nine types by different coal structure thickness proportion (and combinations thereof) and the fracturing curves can be classified into four categories (and eight sub-categories) by the pressure curve. Up-down type I and type II reservoirs (proportion of hard coal >60%) and intervening interval type I reservoir (proportion of hard coal >70%) are prone to form stable and descending fracturing curves and the fracturing effects are optimal. Intervening interval type II (hard coal:soft coal:hard coal or soft coal:hard coal:soft coal approximate to 1:1:1) and up-down type III (hard coal:soft coal =1:1) form descending type II, rising type I and fluctuating type I fracturing curves and fracturing effect ranks second; up-down type IV and V (proportion of hard coal <40%), interval type III (proportion of hard coal <30%), and multi-layer superposition-type reservoirs readily form fluctuating and rising fracturing curves and fracturing effects therein are poor. The research results provide guidance for the targeted stimulation measured under different coal structure combinations.
引用
收藏
页数:25
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] In situ Stress–Coal Structure Relationship and Its Influence on Hydraulic Fracturing: A Case Study in Zhengzhuang Area in Qinshui Basin, China
    Pengfei Ren
    Qiong Wang
    Dazhen Tang
    Hao Xu
    Shida Chen
    [J]. Natural Resources Research, 2022, 31 : 1621 - 1646
  • [2] In situ Stress-Coal Structure Relationship and Its Influence on Hydraulic Fracturing: A Case Study in Zhengzhuang Area in Qinshui Basin, China
    Ren, Pengfei
    Wang, Qiong
    Tang, Dazhen
    Xu, Hao
    Chen, Shida
    [J]. NATURAL RESOURCES RESEARCH, 2022, 31 (03) : 1621 - 1646
  • [3] Impacts of vertical variation of coal seam structure on hydraulic fracturing and resultant gas and water production: A case study on the Shizhuangnan Block, Southern Qinshui Basin, China
    Yang, Guoqiao
    Hu, Wenhui
    Tang, Shuheng
    Zhou, Zhuoming
    Song, Zhenxiang
    [J]. ENERGY EXPLORATION & EXPLOITATION, 2024, 42 (01) : 52 - 64
  • [4] Effect of cyclic hydraulic stimulation on pore structure and methane sorption characteristics of anthracite coal: A case study in the Qinshui Basin, China
    RuiShuai Ma
    JiYuan Zhang
    QiHong Feng
    XueYing Zhang
    YanHui Yang
    [J]. Petroleum Science, 2024, 21 (05) : 3271 - 3287
  • [5] Study of the effects of hydraulic fracturing at different dip angles for the development of coalbed methane: a case study in the southeast part of Qinshui Basin, China
    Zhang, Qian
    Huang, Wenhui
    Hu, Zhazha
    Zhou, Hongpu
    Lu, Xiaoxia
    Lin, Kunqi
    Xia, Xiaodong
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OIL GAS AND COAL TECHNOLOGY, 2017, 14 (1-2) : 186 - 200
  • [6] Influence of Tectonic Structure on Methane Production in QD Site in the Qinshui Coal Basin in China
    Ing, Yan
    Chen Huan
    Wang Henyang
    Zhou Qiaofeng
    Bao, Qzya
    [J]. JOURNAL OF MINING SCIENCE, 2021, 57 (03) : 437 - 446
  • [7] Influence of Tectonic Structure on Methane Production in QD Site in the Qinshui Coal Basin in China
    Yan Ing
    Chen Huan
    Wang Henyang
    Zhou Qiaofeng
    Qzya Bao
    [J]. Journal of Mining Science, 2021, 57 : 437 - 446
  • [8] Characterization of Coal Fines and their Production Controlling Factors: A Case Study from Southern Qinshui Basin, China
    Han, Wenlong
    Li, Yong
    Wang, Yanbin
    Ni, Xiaoming
    Wang, Li
    Zhou, Yuefu
    [J]. NATURAL RESOURCES RESEARCH, 2023, 32 (04) : 1777 - 1794
  • [9] Characterization of Coal Fines and their Production Controlling Factors: A Case Study from Southern Qinshui Basin, China
    Wenlong Han
    Yong Li
    Yanbin Wang
    Xiaoming NI
    Li Wang
    Yuefu Zhou
    [J]. Natural Resources Research, 2023, 32 : 1777 - 1794
  • [10] Constraining coalbed methane reservoir petrophysical and mechanical properties through a new coal structure index in the southern Qinshui Basin, northern China: Implications for hydraulic fracturing
    Wang, Yingjin
    Liu, Dameng
    Cai, Yidong
    Yao, Yanbin
    Pan, Zhejun
    [J]. AAPG BULLETIN, 2020, 104 (08) : 1817 - 1842