Transitional source rock and its contribution to hydrocarbon accumulation in superimpose rift-subsidence basin of northern South China Sea:Taking Baiyun Sag of ZhuII Depression as an example
Transitional source rock and its contribution to hydrocarbon accumulation in superimpose rift-subsidence basin of northern South China Sea:Taking Baiyun Sag of ZhuII Depression as an example
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DOI:
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发表时间:
2010
影响因子:
1.8
通讯作者:
Li You-chuan
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Li You-chuan
The superimpose rift-subsidence basin is filled with the continental,transitional and marine deposits in the rifting stage of extensional basin.The plate tectonic environment,sedimentary facies and hydrocarbon source rocks of the superimpose rift-subsidence basin are obviously different from those of the continental fault depression exclusively filled with the continental strata in the rift period.Three major hydrocarbon source rock strata of continental,transitional and marine facies were deposited in the offshore rift-subsidence basin of China.The transitional source rocks have great contribution to the rift-subsidence basins such as Zhu Ⅱ Depression and Qiongdongnan Basin in the northern of South China Sea.The hydrocarbon-generation time and hydrocarbon accumulation period of the transitional strata are later than those of the continental strata deposited in the faulted period.The transitional source rocks have the mixed characteristics of the land plant and marine bio-matter inputs.The hydrocarbon generated from the source rocks has the double-source genesis.This type source rock with the kerogen of II-III type is prone to coal-type gas,but it is prone to oil in the shallow layer.The oil-gas-source correlation suggests that oil and gas in the Baiyun Sag was derived from the transitional source rocks of Enping Formation.The marine source rocks of Zhuhai Formation have some contribution to LW3-1 gas field.The explore experience shows that the transitional source rock is the most important and effective to hydrocarbon source rock strata of the rift-subsidence basins in the northern South China Sea at present.