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  • Oil in India

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    Kunal Rathod
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    The document summarizes the major oil and gas basins in India, including the source rocks, reservoir rocks, and trap types for each basin. The Bombay Offshore basin contains tertiary pericratonic traps on Deccan traps with source rocks including Miocene shales and Paleocene to Oligocene shales. Other basins mentioned include the Cambay, Krishna Godavari, Cauvery, TripuraCachar, Assam Shelf, and Rajasthan basins. Reservoir rocks in these basins range from Cretaceous to Miocene sandstones, with traps including structural features like faults and folds as well as stratigraphic features.

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    The document summarizes the major oil and gas basins in India, including the source rocks, reservoir rocks, and trap types for each basin. The Bombay Offshore basin contains tertiary pericratonic traps on Deccan traps with source rocks including Miocene shales and Paleocene to Oligocene shales. Other basins mentioned include the Cambay, Krishna Godavari, Cauvery, TripuraCachar, Assam Shelf, and Rajasthan basins. Reservoir rocks in these basins range from Cretaceous to Miocene sandstones, with traps including structural features like faults and folds as well as stratigraphic features.

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    22 views2 pages

    Oil in India

    Uploaded by

    Kunal Rathod
    The document summarizes the major oil and gas basins in India, including the source rocks, reservoir rocks, and trap types for each basin. The Bombay Offshore basin contains tertiary pericratonic traps on Deccan traps with source rocks including Miocene shales and Paleocene to Oligocene shales. Other basins mentioned include the Cambay, Krishna Godavari, Cauvery, TripuraCachar, Assam Shelf, and Rajasthan basins. Reservoir rocks in these basins range from Cretaceous to Miocene sandstones, with traps including structural features like faults and folds as well as stratigraphic features.

    Copyright:

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    OIL AND GAS IN INDIA

    Basin Bombay Offshore Type Tertiary Pericratonic on Deccan traps Source - Miocene shale/limestone TOC 11% - Paleocene to Oligocene shales,TOC=0.7% Type II/III kerogen - Cambay shale/coal - Kalol/Tarapur shale Type III> Type II -Eocene/Paleocene shale(Gas prone) -Cretaceous shale (oil prone) - Cretaceous shale (oil prone) -Gondwana shale (gas prone) - Barail coal shale - Sylhet limestone-shale - Lower Bhuvan shale - Disang shale - Sylhet Limestone - Kopilli shale - Barail coal shale Reservoirs Mid-Miocene Limestone Traps - structural - combination with reef -unconformity - related

    Cambay Basin

    Marginal aulacogen

    Miocene Oligocene Eocene sandstones Cretaceous to Miocene sandstone

    - structural - combination - wedge out - structural (extensional faults) -stratigraphic( wedgeout, turbidite, mouth bars) - structural(normal faults) - stratigraphic (turbidites, pinchout)

    Cauvery Basin

    Pericratonic on Precambrian gneiss

    Krishna Godavari Basin

    Pericratonic basin on Gondwana rocks

    Cretaceous to Miocene sandstones

    TripuraCachar

    Fore-arc basin

    Bhuvan(Miocene) sandstones

    - structural(folds,faults) - combination

    Assam Shelf

    Interorogenic Foreland Basin

    Tipam sands (Miocene) Barail sands (Oligocene) Sylhet Lst./Sst. (Eocene) Jurassic carbonates

    - Thrust faults - Drag folds - Normal faults - Fault controlled - channel sands - Anticlines - fault traps - Unconformity related

    Rajasthan Basin

    Peripheral foreland

    -Bilara Limestone (Paleozoic) -Jurassic shales

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