An overview of the Muara Laboh geothermal system, Sumatra

•The Muara Laboh geothermal system is a liquid-dominated, fracture-controlled reservoir showing some characteristics of both intrusion-related and fault circulation systems.•The developed reservoir has two distinct sectors of differing fluid chemistry and temperature.•Reservoir fluids generally have...

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Veröffentlicht in:Geothermics 2019-11, Vol.82, p.150-167
Hauptverfasser: Stimac, Jim, Ganefianto, Novi, Baroek, Marino, Sihotang, Mauliate, Ramadhan, Irvan, Mussofan, Wildan, Sidik, Ridwan, Alfiady, Dyaksa, Dayinta A., Azis, Herwin, Putra, Alfianto P., Martikno, Rudy, Irsamukhti, Robi, Santana, Sonny, Matsuda, Koji, Hatanaka, Hideki, Soeda, Yoshio, Cariou, Laurent, Egermann, Patrick
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:•The Muara Laboh geothermal system is a liquid-dominated, fracture-controlled reservoir showing some characteristics of both intrusion-related and fault circulation systems.•The developed reservoir has two distinct sectors of differing fluid chemistry and temperature.•Reservoir fluids generally have low salinity (∼400-1600 ppm Cl) with benign chemistry and low non-condensable gas (NCG) content (∼0.5 to 2 wt% in steam).•In the deep SW reservoir, fluids ascend along WNW to NNW and N to NE fracture, dikes, and stock margins.•In the shallower NE steam cap and outflow, N to NE steeply dipping fractures dominate, with bounding N to NNW faults. The Muara Laboh geothermal system is a liquid-dominated, fracture-controlled reservoir showing some characteristics of both intrusion-related and fault circulation systems. The developed reservoir has moderate to high-temperature (230–310 °C) with a long NNW outflow (160–230 °C) extending to the Sapan Malulong boiling chloride springs. Reservoir fluids generally have low salinity (∼400-1600 ppm Cl) with benign chemistry and low non-condensable gas (NCG) content (∼0.5 to 2 wt% in steam). The proven reservoir is divided into distinct SW and NE sectors. The principal deep upflow zone (270 to 310 °C) is located in the SW and is associated with Patah Sembilan volcano and satellite vents (Anak Patah Sembilan). The SW upflow is characterized by relatively low salinity (∼400-600 ppm Cl), whereas fluids in the NE emerge from a second upflow along faults and fractures at 240–250 °C (1200–1600 ppm Cl) and ascend to an initial-state steam cap near the Idung Mancung fumarole. The shallow NE part of the geothermal system is hosted mainly by Quaternary to Miocene Age andesitic to rhyolitic rocks, whereas the deeper SW part of the system occurs in a Mesozoic to Cenozoic Age plutonic complex and its host rocks that are cut by younger dikes. Rock porosity and permeability trends can be related to reservoir age, volcanic deposit type, and alteration history. Fracture permeability is high, whereas matrix porosity (
ISSN:0375-6505
1879-3576
DOI:10.1016/j.geothermics.2019.05.008