1
Snohvit C02 Tubaen Fm. storage capacity and inj«ction strategy study
Valid from
Rev. no. 1.0
case, according to the modelling results in the table. Since the closest fault is 750 meters away from the injector, it is concluded that it is also unlikely that the thermal cooling will influence fault stability and reactivation ( ).
Hydrau k |
Cchesicr |
Fricton |
Fau t tyce |
Faul: tvpe |
Fau traact vation? | |||||
open cr cloted? |
:VFa) |
ancie o |
probat lity |
ubaaen |
Tubaaer |
Tibaaen |
T u baaen |
T.ioiaen |
“ubaaer | |
p'essure »370br.r |
pressu-e =38''bar |
pressure |
oresil re =400 łvr |
pressure = 410nai |
pressure =4 70ba- | |||||
aP=023j/ |
±P=9 »>2tar |
ar-rzbar |
iP=12.'ta |
iP= 132bfi | ||||||
Cpen |
3 |
20 |
WeaF shale |
Lw |
•''es |
Ye> |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
ves |
0.05 | ||||||||||
Próba btlitv |
30 |
weak |
Ldw |
KO |
Ye> |
Y€$ |
res |
YłS | ||
O 2S |
sands.cne |
0.15 | ||||||||
13 |
20 |
$ł*a e |
Sc me |
KO |
Nc |
No |
MO |
NO |
Ho | |
0.2 | ||||||||||
50 |
5ands:cne |
Llkely |
KO |
NC |
NO |
Md |
NO |
NO | ||
0 5 | ||||||||||
Clo;?c |
3 |
20 |
Weak ;hale |
Izy: |
Ye; |
Yes |
Yec |
Yii | ||
0 05 | ||||||||||
PiobabilitY |
30 |
Weak |
L:y.' |
KO |
Nc |
NO |
re< |
ves | ||
0 ;S |
;ands:cne |
0.15 | ||||||||
13 |
20 |
<Fa e |
Sc mc |
Ko |
Nc |
No |
Md |
No |
No | |
o: | ||||||||||
30 |
San ds*.cne |
Likely |
KO |
Nc |
NO |
Md |
NO |
No | ||
O.S | ||||||||||
1 F&L t rc |
ocs |
0 0375 |
5.03^5 |
02 |
0 2 |
C.2 |
ix(ivaicn prcbit 11/
Table 4-7: An overview of which models that lead to fault reactivation and their associated probability (From )
However, the geomechanical model also shows that if the faults are hydraulically open and the faults lack cohesive strength there is a chance for fault reactivation at porę pressures down to 370 bars at the fault location (Table 4-7). The total chance for reactivation of faults in this case is estimated to be around 20 % for porę pressures between 370 and 400 bars. Morę specifically, if a PI 0 probability of fault reactivation is acceptable, the Tubaen Fm can be pressured up to 390 - 400 bars, and if a P5 probability is acceptable the pressure limit is 370 bars
Unfortunately, little knowledge exists on how to predict cohesiveness of faults. Some examples of geological factors that control such fault behaviour is listed below:
Some factors that will enhance cohesiyeness within fault zones: o Ductile rocks/clay smear o Deep burial/cementation
Fault gouge deformation processes (cataclasis, disaggregation)
No recent movement of faults
Classification: Intemal Status: Draft Expiry datę: 2012-12-31 Page 105 of 132