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Adsorption characteristics of shale gas in organic–inorganic slit pores

Author

Listed:
  • Chen, Junqing
  • Jiang, Fujie
  • Cong, Qi
  • Pang, Xiongqi
  • Ma, Kuiyou
  • Shi, Kanyuan
  • Pang, Bo
  • Chen, Dongxia
  • Pang, Hong
  • Yang, Xiaobin
  • Wang, Yuying
  • Li, Bingyao

Abstract

With the gradual advancement of shale gas exploration and development technology, shale gas has replaced conventional oil and gas as the primary energy source. As the main occurrence form of natural gas in shale reservoirs, the adsorption state is always an important research topic for evaluating the gas-bearing property of shale reservoirs and improving shale gas recovery. However, at present, there are few studies on control factors and control mechanisms of adsorbed gas in organic–inorganic slit pores, with several unexplained control factors and mechanisms. Taking Songliao Basin shale as an example, molecular simulations are employed to investigate shale gas adsorption in organic–inorganic slit pores, the graphene and kaolinite rock matrix model is employed, and molecular dynamics simulations, particularly the grand canonical Monte Carlo simulation is studied for pore sizes of 2, 4, and 6 nm, The adsorption behavior of methane on heterogeneous shale surfaces at temperatures of 298, 323, 348, 373, and 398 K and pressures of 0.1, 5, 10, 15, and 20 MPa reveals the microscopic mechanism of shale gas adsorption in organic–inorganic slit pores at a molecular scale. The results show that as temperature and pressure increase simultaneously, methane is more strongly adsorbed on the surface of graphene than kaolinite, the number of methane molecules also gradually decreases, the root mean square of the displacement of methane and different surface forces between atoms exhibit certain regularity, and the adsorption capacity of the system is proportional to the changes in diameter within the system. Van der Waals energy and electrostatic energy in the system also increase gradually with changes in temperature and pressure, and electrostatic energy has a greater influence on the adsorption of the system than van der Waal energy. These findings provide ideas for the adsorption capacity of shale gas in organic–inorganic slit pores and are critical for the accurate evaluation of shale reservoir gas content and improvement of shale gas recovery.

Suggested Citation

  • Chen, Junqing & Jiang, Fujie & Cong, Qi & Pang, Xiongqi & Ma, Kuiyou & Shi, Kanyuan & Pang, Bo & Chen, Dongxia & Pang, Hong & Yang, Xiaobin & Wang, Yuying & Li, Bingyao, 2023. "Adsorption characteristics of shale gas in organic–inorganic slit pores," Energy, Elsevier, vol. 278(C).
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:energy:v:278:y:2023:i:c:s0360544223011829
    DOI: 10.1016/j.energy.2023.127788
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    3. Chen, Shangbin & Zhu, Yanming & Wang, Hongyan & Liu, Honglin & Wei, Wei & Fang, Junhua, 2011. "Shale gas reservoir characterisation: A typical case in the southern Sichuan Basin of China," Energy, Elsevier, vol. 36(11), pages 6609-6616.
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    1. Gao, Changjing & Liu, Dameng & Vandeginste, Veerle & Cai, Yidong & Sun, Fengrui, 2023. "Thermodynamic energy change and occurrence mechanism of multiple fluids in coal reservoirs," Energy, Elsevier, vol. 283(C).

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