Influences of organic matter and kaolinite on pore structures of transitional organic-rich mudstone with an emphasis on S2 controlling specific surface area

Nanopore networks in organic-rich mudstone play a key role in providing pore space, surface area and channels for gas storage and migration. Controls of nanopore development are still poorly understood, especially for transitional mudstone. Differing from marine and lacustrine mudstone, transitional...

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Veröffentlicht in:Fuel (Guildford) 2019-02, Vol.237, p.860-873
Hauptverfasser: Qi, Yu, Ju, Yiwen, Huang, Cheng, Zhu, Hongjian, Bao, Yuan, Wu, Jianguang, Meng, Shangzhi, Chen, Wangang
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container_start_page 860
container_title Fuel (Guildford)
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creator Qi, Yu
Ju, Yiwen
Huang, Cheng
Zhu, Hongjian
Bao, Yuan
Wu, Jianguang
Meng, Shangzhi
Chen, Wangang
description Nanopore networks in organic-rich mudstone play a key role in providing pore space, surface area and channels for gas storage and migration. Controls of nanopore development are still poorly understood, especially for transitional mudstone. Differing from marine and lacustrine mudstone, transitional mudstone is characterized by high kaolinite and low illite contents, and complex organic input. Six transitional mudstones in Linxing Area, eastern Ordos Basin were selected to figure out the influence of kaolinite and organic matter (OM) on pore structures. Sample preparation (OM-removal and kerogen isolation), mineralogical, organic petrographic and geochemical analyses and textural analysis (low-pressure Ar and CO2 adsorption) were performed. Data in other publications were used to test and perfect our conclusion of specific surface area changing with S2 (second peak in Rock-Eval pyrolysis). Our study demonstrates the pores within 5–50 nm are mainly controlled by quartz contents and are negatively correlated with kaolinite or clay mineral contents. Kaolinite content has little influence on specific surface area, but organic pores, most of which are within 0.3 to ∼5 nm, contribute much to specific surface area. Higher proportion of marine OM has larger organic pores. “Quasi-parabolic +” was used to describe the firstly increasing, secondly decreasing and then uncertain relationship between specific surface area and S2 values. The relationship was found in both transitional and marine mudstones. Surface area changing with S2 is because TOC, thermal maturity and organic input affect organic pore development and also control S2 values. Micropore specific area of kerogen has a firstly increasing and secondly decreasing trend with hydrogen index (HI) values while S2 affects micropore surface area of mudstones. Our findings can be used to estimate pore parameters of organic-rich mudstone.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.fuel.2018.10.048
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Controls of nanopore development are still poorly understood, especially for transitional mudstone. Differing from marine and lacustrine mudstone, transitional mudstone is characterized by high kaolinite and low illite contents, and complex organic input. Six transitional mudstones in Linxing Area, eastern Ordos Basin were selected to figure out the influence of kaolinite and organic matter (OM) on pore structures. Sample preparation (OM-removal and kerogen isolation), mineralogical, organic petrographic and geochemical analyses and textural analysis (low-pressure Ar and CO2 adsorption) were performed. Data in other publications were used to test and perfect our conclusion of specific surface area changing with S2 (second peak in Rock-Eval pyrolysis). Our study demonstrates the pores within 5–50 nm are mainly controlled by quartz contents and are negatively correlated with kaolinite or clay mineral contents. Kaolinite content has little influence on specific surface area, but organic pores, most of which are within 0.3 to ∼5 nm, contribute much to specific surface area. Higher proportion of marine OM has larger organic pores. “Quasi-parabolic +” was used to describe the firstly increasing, secondly decreasing and then uncertain relationship between specific surface area and S2 values. The relationship was found in both transitional and marine mudstones. Surface area changing with S2 is because TOC, thermal maturity and organic input affect organic pore development and also control S2 values. Micropore specific area of kerogen has a firstly increasing and secondly decreasing trend with hydrogen index (HI) values while S2 affects micropore surface area of mudstones. 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Controls of nanopore development are still poorly understood, especially for transitional mudstone. Differing from marine and lacustrine mudstone, transitional mudstone is characterized by high kaolinite and low illite contents, and complex organic input. Six transitional mudstones in Linxing Area, eastern Ordos Basin were selected to figure out the influence of kaolinite and organic matter (OM) on pore structures. Sample preparation (OM-removal and kerogen isolation), mineralogical, organic petrographic and geochemical analyses and textural analysis (low-pressure Ar and CO2 adsorption) were performed. Data in other publications were used to test and perfect our conclusion of specific surface area changing with S2 (second peak in Rock-Eval pyrolysis). Our study demonstrates the pores within 5–50 nm are mainly controlled by quartz contents and are negatively correlated with kaolinite or clay mineral contents. Kaolinite content has little influence on specific surface area, but organic pores, most of which are within 0.3 to ∼5 nm, contribute much to specific surface area. Higher proportion of marine OM has larger organic pores. “Quasi-parabolic +” was used to describe the firstly increasing, secondly decreasing and then uncertain relationship between specific surface area and S2 values. The relationship was found in both transitional and marine mudstones. Surface area changing with S2 is because TOC, thermal maturity and organic input affect organic pore development and also control S2 values. Micropore specific area of kerogen has a firstly increasing and secondly decreasing trend with hydrogen index (HI) values while S2 affects micropore surface area of mudstones. Our findings can be used to estimate pore parameters of organic-rich mudstone.</abstract><cop>Kidlington</cop><pub>Elsevier Ltd</pub><doi>10.1016/j.fuel.2018.10.048</doi><tpages>14</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5534-7392</orcidid></addata></record>
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subjects Carbon dioxide
Channel pores
Clay minerals
Hydrogen storage
Illite
Kaolinite
Kerogen
Migration
Minerals
Mudstone
Organic chemicals
Organic matter
Parameter estimation
Pore structure
Pores
Porosity
Pyrolysis
Rocks
Sample preparation
Shale gas
Specific surface
Surface area
Transitional
title Influences of organic matter and kaolinite on pore structures of transitional organic-rich mudstone with an emphasis on S2 controlling specific surface area
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