JENIS GEOMETRI AKIFER DAERAH TELUK YOUTEFA KOTA JAYAPURA, PROVINSI PAPUA

Shale in the Upper Member of Telisa Formation, Central Sumatra Basin, believed to have characteristics as oil shale. Characteristics of oil shale can be divided into two types, the physical and organic geochemistry characteristics. The physical characteristics consist of lithology and depositiona...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lukas Nadap Awi, Robert
Format: Theses
Language:Indonesia
Subjects:
Online Access:https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/70607
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Institution: Institut Teknologi Bandung
Language: Indonesia
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Summary:Shale in the Upper Member of Telisa Formation, Central Sumatra Basin, believed to have characteristics as oil shale. Characteristics of oil shale can be divided into two types, the physical and organic geochemistry characteristics. The physical characteristics consist of lithology and depositional environment, whereas the organic geochemistry characteristics consist of abundance, type, maturity of organic material, and number of shale oil that can be generated from a rock samples. Data of BH-2 oil shale drilling wells shown a layer of shale in the Upper Member of Telisa Formation with thickness that reaches 98.5 meters, dark gray-brownish gray, laminated structure, flake, soft-hard. In some places there are fine-very fine sandstones, gray, soft-hard. Maceral analysis performed on shale samples showed that the content of organic material is dominated by liptinite groups, which is lamalginite and telalginite (botryococcus) maceral, while small amounts of vitrinite and inertinite present in the samples. Cross plots between total organic carbon (TOC) and potential yields (PY) at diagram, shows the abundance of organic material in the shale samples produce hydrocarbon that categorized as very good-excellent. Cross plot between HI and OI on the van Krevelen diagram indicate that the type of kerogen shale samples categorized to type II and III kerogens. Range of vitrinite reflectance values (Rv) in shale samples are between 0.20 to 0.31%, Tmax range from 429 to 438°C, and CPI value are between 1.05 and 1.04, that can be indicated the shale samples are immature-early mature. From the analysis carried out from 13 retorting of the shale samples (10 samples from wells BH-2 and 3 samples from outcrops), indicate the range of oil content from shale samples are between 4-78 l/ton rock, with average of 32 l/ton rock. Based on data from organic petrography, on samples of shale Upper Member of Telisa Formation discovered maceral lamalginite, telalginite (botryococcus), liptodetrinite which is a maceral derived from algae, while the vitrinite maceral that derived from higher plants (terrestrial). Two tops of the normal alkanes distribution from gas chromatographic analysis of samples B3-65 (nC17 and nC27) and B3-89 (nC15 and nC27), indicating that the organic material derived from algae and higher plants. Cross plots in the diagram pristane/nC17 versus phytane/nC18 shows that organic material of shale samples derived from algae and higher plants. The above facts can be interpreted that the organic material iii shale in the Upper Member of Telisa Formation derived from algae and higher plants. From the results of maceral analysis, the shale samples discovered botryococcus. Algae Botryococcus is classified under the submaseral telalginite of maceral alginite that depositioned in lacustrine environment. The thickness of shale layers and laminated structures that appear on shale samples are result of the deposition process in quiet stream condition. From the above facts, it is interpreted that shale in the Upper Member of Telisa Formation, Central Sumatra Basin is result of depositional processes in the lacustrine environment.