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Petroleum accumulation zones on continental margins
1 online resource (440 pages) : illustrations
Much of the world's petroleum is located on continental margins, and any further development of these offshore deposits would be impossible without new technologies and new methods contained in this volume. Written by some of the world's foremost authorities on oil and gas, this volume explains for the practicing engineer and the engineering student some of the most important and cutting-edge techniques for developing offshore fields on continental margins.
Petroleum Accumulation Zones on Continental Margins; Contents; Introduction; 1. Methodological Support of the Zonal Forecasting; 1.1. Zonal oil and gas potential forecast in an aquatory environment; 1.2. Study of the proved oil- and gas-accumulation zones; 2. Some Specifics in Structure, Evolution and Oil and Gas Occurrences of the Continental Margins; 2.1. The doctrine of continental margins; 2.2. Continental margin structure and evolution; 2.3. Oil and gas occurrences of the continental margins; 3. Zonal Hydrocarbon Accumulations in the Subsurface of the Pacific Group Continental Margins.
3.1. Oil- and gas-accumulation zones subsurface the island arc margins3.1.1. Cook Inlet oil and gas basin; 3.1.2. Taranaki oil and gas basin; 3.1.3. Sarawak oil and gas basin; 3.1.4. North Sakhalin oil and gas basin; 3.1.5. Siamese oil and gas basin; 3.1.6. Pearl River Mouth oil and gas basin; 3.2. Oil- and gas-accumulation zones over the Pacific margins of North and South America; 3.2.1. Guayaquil-Progresso oil and gas basin; 3.2.2. Upper-Middle Magdalena oil and gas basin; 3.2.3. Llanos oil and gas basin; 3.2.4. Sacramento oil and gas basin; 3.2.5. Los Angeles oil and gas basin.
3.2.6. Santa Maria oil and gas basin3.2.7. Ventura-Santa Barbara oil and gas basin; 3.2.8. San Joaquin oil and gas basin; 4. Zonal Hydrocarbon Accumulations in the Subsurface of Atlantic Group Continental Margins; 4.1. Oil- and gas-accumulation zones at the rift (preceding) stage of continental margin evolution; 4.1.1. Suez oil and gas basin; 4.2. Early- and syn-oceanic continental margin evolution stage. Oil- and gas-accumulation zones; 4.2.1. Sverdrup oil and gas basin; 4.2.2. Alaska North Slope oil and gas basin; 4.2.3. Beaufort-Mackenzie oil and gas basin.
4.2.4. West Norwegian oil and gas basin4.2.5. Northern North Sea oil and gas basin; 4.2.6. Nigeria oil and gas basin; 4.2.7. Jeanne D'Arc oil and gas basin; 4.2.8. Nova Scotia Basin; 4.2.9. Campos Basin; 4.2.10. Bombay Basin; 4.2.11. Carnarvon Basin; 4.3. Transitional (Mediterranean) continental margin evolution stage. Oil- and gas-accumulation zones; 4.3.1. Algiers-Libyan and East Mediterranean oil and gas provinces; 4.3.1.1. Illizi subbasin; 4.3.1.2. Triassic Province subbasin; 4.3.1.3. Sirt oil and gas basin.
4.3.1.4. Some common features in the distribution and formation of oil- and gas-accumulation zones in the Algiers-Libyan and East Mediterranean provinces4.3.2. Oil- and gas-accumulation zones in the Cenozoic portion of the Mexican mega-province; 4.3.2.1. Conform flexure and fault subbasin and Houston subbasin; 4.3.2.2. Mississippi Delta subbasin; 4.3.2.3. Gulf of Mexico deep water area; 4.3.2.4. Characterization of the northern Gulf Of Mexico Province oil- and gas-accumulation zones.