Reservoir, Sealing and Trapping of CO2 Storage in Cycle i and II, Sarawak Basin, Malaysia

Mohd Rafi, M. and Husni, M. and Armandy, N. (2021) Reservoir, Sealing and Trapping of CO2 Storage in Cycle i and II, Sarawak Basin, Malaysia. In: 2nd EAGE Geoscience and Engineering in Energy Transition Conference, GET 2021, 23-25 November 2021, Virtual, Online.

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Abstract

Carbon emission has been increasingly alarming due to higher industrial activities. In conjunction with a net zero carbon emission policy by 2050, research has been done to promote CO2underground storage. The offshore Sarawak region had been explored throughout the decade to achieve an enhanced understanding of the basin. The offshore Sarawak Basin has promising storage characteristics which are displayed evidently from wells data and seismic lines. Cycle I and II portrays complex lithofacies which affect porosity and permeability. Cycle I and II analogous to the Nyalau Formation exhibits the lower and upper shoreface facies. The average storage depth is above 1000 m with a fairly warm sedimentary basin of a geothermal gradient >43°C. These conditions allow CO2to be stored in a dense phase which will maximise the storage volume and reduce upward migration. The trapping of CO2in these areas improved with intraformational seals of Setap Shale and Lower Cycle III as regional seals. The trapping mechanisms allow CO2to migrate between pores and dissolve into formation water beneath the seal which is laterally extensive within the basin to prevent upward migration. The characteristics described above portrays good reservoir and trapping potential for the CO2storage. Copyright © 2021 the European Network for Research in Geo-Energy. All Rights Reserved.

Item Type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
Funders: None
Uncontrolled Keywords: Carbon; Carbon capture; Digital storage; Industrial emissions; Offshore oil well production, Carbon emissions; CO2 storage; Emissions policies; Industrial activities; Malaysia; Offshores; Sarawak; Storage characteristic; Underground storage; Zero carbons, Carbon dioxide
Subjects: G Geography. Anthropology. Recreation > GE Environmental Sciences
Divisions: Universiti Malaya
Depositing User: Ms Zaharah Ramly
Date Deposited: 28 Oct 2024 02:50
Last Modified: 28 Oct 2024 02:50
URI: http://eprints.um.edu.my/id/eprint/36103

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