Geological Background

lens
lens first_pageshare
Abstract (/) (/)
Introduction
Order Article Reprints (/2075-163X/10/6/574/reprints)
settings
(https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-
searchmenu
Share is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)
announcement
lens
Geological Background
Journals (/about/journals) Topics (/topics) Information (/authors) Author Services (/authors/english) Initiatives (/about/initiatives)
lens
Model Setup
Help About (/about)
format_quote
lens
Results
This website uses cookies
lens
Discussion
We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information
lens Sign
of In
our/ Sign Up (/user/login) Submit (https://susy.mdpi.com/user/manuscripts/upload?journal=minerals)
Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
about your use site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you’ve
lens provided to them or that they’ve collected from your use of their services.
Author Contributions
lens
Search
Funding
Discuss in for Articles:
SciProfiles

lens
Conflicts of Interest
(https://sciprofiles.com/discussion-
Title / Keyword
lens
References
groups/public/10.3390/min10060574?
Necessary
Author / Affiliation / Email
utm_source=mpdi.com&utm_medium=publication&utm_campaign=discuss_in_sciprofiles)
thumb_up
Minerals
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
All Article Types
Statistics Search
Comment
Advanced Search
Marketing
Journals (/about/journals) / Minerals (/journal/minerals) / Volume 10 (/2075-163X/10) / Issue 6 (/2075-163X/10/6) / 10.3390/min10060574 /
Show details
(/journal/minerals)
Allow all
Submit to this Journal

(https://susy.mdpi.com/user/manuscripts/upload?
Allow selection
form%5Bjournal_id%5D%3D45)
Deny
Review for this Journal
(https://susy.mdpi.com/volunteer/journals/review)
Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)
Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract
Propose
(/) a Special Issue
(/journalproposal/sendproposalspecialissue/minerals)
Introduction
settings
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens► Article Menu
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
Article Menu
lens
Discussion
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you’ve
lensSubscribe SciFeed (/2075-
provided to them or that they’ve collected from your use of their services.
163X/10/6/574/scifeed_display)
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lensRecommended Articles
lens
References
keyboard_arrow_down
Necessary
Related Info Link
More
thumb_up
by Authors Links
Preferences
Endorse
keyboard_arrow_down
textsms
Article Views 3889
Statistics
Citations
Comment 8
Table of Contents
Marketing keyboard_arrow_up
Show details
Open Access Article
Effects of Dolomitization on Porosity during Various Sedimentation-Diagenesis

Processes in Carbonate Reservoirs
by
Leilei Yang (https://sciprofiles.com/profile/779557?utm_source=mdpi.com&utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=avatar_na
1,*  (mailto:please_login),
Back to TopTop
first_pageshare settings
lens Linjiao Yu (https://sciprofiles.com/profile/author/Z1VPS2x5Q3NsQ2MwdGZraEEwT2lzRDF1WDd1eUdiay81T1NzM0FOVWlHRT
Abstract (/) Order Article Reprints (/2075-163X/10/6/574/reprints)
lens1  (mailto:please_login), (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens Donghua Chen (https://sciprofiles.com/profile/author/akZoSWMyMFhuWElnWW5hZWNIblE2VTJPbTZ0T0xHd0lYNTNCNkNuZ
1  (mailto:please_login),
lens
Model Setup
Keyu
Help Liu (https://sciprofiles.com/profile/1758607?utm_source=mdpi.com&utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=avatar_nam
format_quote
lens
Results
2,3  (mailto:please_login),
lens
Discussion
lens Peng
Cite Yang (https://sciprofiles.com/profile/author/TGNZQ3VIb2lmeit0L1lqd3BzOXhuWllzQU9SVURPMTd6U0x3NkE4dVBVTT0
question_answer
Conclusions
2  (mailto:please_login) and
lens Xinwei Li (https://sciprofiles.com/profile/author/cjJIYzRIRGp0QnNqTVdlb1NpQUVqSEZYWjRoZkVNYTJyWVJDOUJKZlNVST0
 Funding
Discuss in

1 (mailto:please_login)
SciProfiles
lens
lens
1 References
Unconventional
Necessary Petroleum Research Institute, China University of Petroleum, Beijing 102249, China
2 School of Geosciences, China University of Petroleum (East China), Qingdao 266580, China
*
thumb_up
3 Qingdao National
Preferences Laboratory for Marine Science and Technology, Qingdao 266071, China
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Endorse
Minerals textsms
Statistics
Comment 2020, 10(6), 574; https://doi.org/10.3390/min10060574 (https://doi.org/10.3390/min10060574)
Received:
Marketing2 June 2020 / Revised: 19 June 2020 / Accepted: 23 June 2020 / Published: 25 June 2020
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Chemical, Mineralogical and Isotopic Studies of Diagenesis of Carbonate and Clastic
Sediments ( /journal/minerals/special_issues/diagenesis_carbonate ))
Download keyboard_arrow_down Browse Figures (https://pub.mdpi-res.com/minerals/minerals-10-

Show details
00574/article_deploy/html/images/minerals-10-00574-g001.png?1602229992) (https://pub.mdpi-res.com/minerals/minerals-10-
Back to TopTop
Introduction
00574/article_deploy/html/images/minerals-10-00574-g006b.png?1602229992)
settings
lens00574/article_deploy/html/images/minerals-10-00574-g006a.png?1602229992) (https://pub.mdpi-res.com/minerals/minerals-10-
Abstract (/)
Order Article Reprints (/2075-163X/10/6/574/reprints) (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-
(https://pub.mdpi-res.com/minerals/minerals-10-
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens00574/article_deploy/html/images/minerals-10-00574-g008.png?1602229992) (https://pub.mdpi-res.com/minerals/minerals-10-
Results
lens
Discussion
00574/article_deploy/html/images/minerals-10-00574-g009.png?1602229992)
We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to(https://pub.mdpi-res.com/minerals/minerals-10-
analyse our traffic. We also share information
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
00574/article_deploy/html/images/minerals-10-00574-g010a.png?1602229992) (https://pub.mdpi-res.com/minerals/minerals-10-
lens00574/article_deploy/html/images/minerals-10-00574-g010b.png?1602229992) (https://pub.mdpi-res.com/minerals/minerals-10-
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lens00574/article_deploy/html/images/minerals-10-00574-g011.png?1602229992)
lens
References
Necessary
Review Reports (/2075-163X/10/6/574/review_report) Versions Notes (/2075-163X/10/6/574/notes)
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
Abstract
Statistics
Carbonate reservoirs, especially dolomite reservoirs, contain large reserves of oil and gas. The complex diagenesis is quite challenging
Comment
to document the dolomite reservoirs formation and evolution mechanism. Porosity development and evolution in dolomite reservoirs
Marketing
primarily reflect the comprehensive effect of mineral dissolution/precipitation during dolomitization. In this study, multicomponent
multiphase flow and solute transport simulation was employed to investigate dolomitization in the deep carbonate strata of the Tarim
Basin, Northwest China, where active exploration is currently under way. One- and two-dimensional numerical models with various
temperatures, fluid compositions and hydrodynamic characteristics were established to quantificationally study Show details
dolomitization and its
effect on porosity. After determining the main control factors, detailed petrologic characteristics in the studied area were also analyzed
to establish four corresponding diagenetic numerical models under different sedimentary environments. These models enabled a
systematic analysis of mineral dissolution/precipitation and a quantitative recovery of porosity evolution during various sedimentation-
diagenesis processes. The results allowed for a quantitative evaluation and prediction of reservoir porosity, which would provide a basis
for further oil and gas exploration in deep carbonate reservoirs.
Keywords: carbonate reservoirs (/search?q=carbonate+reservoirs); sedimentation (/search?q=sedimentation); diagenesis
(/search?q=diagenesis); dolomitization (/search?q=dolomitization); porosity (/search?q=porosity)
Back to TopTop
lens1.
Introduction
lens
Carbonate reservoirs are widely distributed over the world and crucial for oil and gas exploration because of their proven reserves.
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens
However, carbonate
Geological Backgroundreservoirs are usually developed with complicated crack/pores during diagenesis, which make the reservoir
lens
prediction difficult and hinder the development of oil and gas exploration [1,2,3,4,5,6,7] It is of great importance to understand the effect
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
of Results
diagenesis
This websiteon the cookies
uses reservoir porosity evolution as it is one of the key factors affecting the reservoir quality.
lens The useformation
Discussion
We cookies toand evolution
personalise of reservoir
content and ads,porosity aresocial
to provide the topic
mediaof carbonate
features and toreservoir research
analyse our andalso
traffic. We constitute the premise for the
share information
lensefficiency improvement of oil and gas exploration [5,8,9,10]. In carbonate reservoirs, reservoir porosity evolution is mainly the result of
Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lenscarbonate
providedminerals
to them ordissolution
that they’veand precipitation,
collected from yoursuch astheir
use of dolomitization
services. [11,12,13,14]. Fluid–rock reactions are usually the main factor
lensforDiscuss
the inporosity evolution because it results in carbonates dissolving to form voids, although in some cases minerals may precipitate to
 Funding
SciProfiles

lensfill
such voids [2,15,16]. However, the reservoir condition (e.g., temperature, pressure, mineral species, formation water hydrochemistry
lensand fluid dynamics) is crucial to the porosity evolution during the long process of diagenesis [9,17,18,19,20,21,22].
References
Necessary
As the most important carbonate reservoir, dolomite has received wide attention [13,23,24,25]. With the continuous exploration and
thumb_up
discovery of oil and gas in deep-buried dolomite formations, a string of new issues has arisen. The most important issue is how
Preferences
dolomitization affects the reservoir porosity during various sedimentation–diagenesis processes [26,27,28,29]. This, however, has not
Endorse
textsms
received notable attention as the majority of previous research works focused on qualitative testing and analysis of dolomitization,
which did not provide a systematic description of carbonate minerals under different burial conditions during the whole diagenetic
Statistics
process
Comment [30].
In this study, the deep strata of the Tarim Basin in Northwestern China were selected to establish a number of one- and two-
Marketing
dimensional numerical models under various diagenetic conditions. This allowed us to analyze the effect of temperature, fluid and
hydrodynamic conditions on dolomitization, and for the quantitative evaluation of the reservoir porosity change induced by
dolomitization. Then, quantitative recovery of porosity evolution during various sedimentation–diagenesis processes was successfully
Show details
implemented. The results allowed for a quantitative evaluation and prediction of reservoir porosity, which would provide a basis for
further oil and gas exploration in deep carbonate reservoirs.
2. Geological Background
2.1. Tectonic Locations
Tarim Basin is one of the most important petroliferous basins in China, which contains thick marine carbonate deposits. The most
well-developed carbonate sequence within the basin is the Cambrian-Ordovician carbonate, which is also the key intervals for oil and
Back to TopTop
lensgas
exploration [31,32,33]. The Ordovician carbonate reservoirs in the Shunnan (SN) area, located in the central uplift of the Tarim
Abstract (/)
lensBasin, are selected in this study, as shown in Figure 1, based on [33,34].
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
lens
Discussion
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lens
lens
References
Necessary
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
Figure 1. Tectonic locations of the Shunnan (SN) area in the northern slope of the middle Tarim Basin. (a) Location of Tarim
Statistics
Comment Basin in China; (b) Location of SN in Tarim Basin; (c) Tectonic map.
2.2.Marketing
Diagenesis
A good overview of the typical diagenesis in the studied area has been provided by various previous research, as shown in Figure
2 [32,33,35,36] A series of core and thin sections and other petrological analyses show that the diagenesis mainly includes micritization
(Figure 2a), cementation (Figure 2b–g), structural fractures (Figure 2e), dissolution (Figure 2f), dolomitizationShow details2h–k), and
(Figure
silicification (Figure 2l).

Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract (/)
Introduction
settings
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
lens
Discussion
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lens
lens
References
Necessary
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
Statistics
Comment Figure 2. Typical diagenesis types of the Middle-Lower Ordovician carbonate. (a) SN6, 7325.50 m, sparry dolomitized
calcarenite, small scale, cathodoluminescence; (b) SN4, 6361.13 m, micrite calcarenite, plane polarized light; (c) SN6, 7325.50
Marketing
m, sparry dolomitized calcarenite, plane polarized light; (d) SN6, 6849.50 m, micrite clastic limestone, cathodoluminescence;
(e) SN1, 6639.70 m, micrite calcarenite, plane polarized light; (f) SN7, 6876.40 m, sparry calcarenite, plane polarized light; (g)
SN6, 6849.50 m, micrite calcarenite, plane polarized light; (h) SN6, 7318.50 m, sand cutting fine crystalline dolomite, plane
Show details
polarized light; (i) SN6, 7319.43 m, fine-medium crystal residual sandy dolomites, cathodoluminescence; (j) SN7, 6534.10 m,
micrite clastic limestone, cathodoluminescence; (k) SN4, 6461.00 m, micrite calcarenite, plane polarized light; (l) SN4, 6673.22
m, siliceous limestone, orthogonal polarization.
The diagenetic evolution of the Ordovician reservoirs in the Tarim Basin is complex, which mainly experience submarine
diagenesis, meteoric diagenesis and the deep burial diagenetic settings. It is characterized by an early weak cementation, a late
compaction and pressure solution, formation of stylolite, dissolution and karstification, mixed dolomitization in the supergene stage and
the rupture and formation of multiphase fractures, which are all favorable conditions for developing favorable reservoirs [28,37].
Several studies Powered
suggestbythat the syngenetic
Cookiebot karst and
by Usercentrics inter-stratal karst of the upper highstand system under the Middle-Lower
(https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)
Back to TopTop
Ordovician III interface are controlled by paleotopography and paleo-fault [38]. Such eogenetic karst reservoirs have a “quasi-layered”
first_pageshare
lensdevelopment
settings
Abstract (/) model, and are filled by the subsequent formation of carbonate cement. In the late diagenetic stage, acidic hydrothermal
lensfluids with medium-low temperature, high salinity and rich SiO2 penetrated along the fault zones, leading to hydrothermal alterations
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lenssuch as hydrothermal dissolution, silica replacement and quartz precipitation to become the main controlling factors for the formation of
lensreservoirs. Liu [39] theorized that the Middle-Lower Ordovician dolomites in the SN area are mainly resulted from shallow burial, burial
Model Setup
lens(transitionalenvironment) and deep burial dolomitizations. The fine-grained dolomite strata formed during the burial stage have the best
Help
format_quote
Results
lensreservoir properties, causing grain bank metasomatism and sustained dolomitization of the mud-sized dolostone formed under a
Discussion
shallow
lens Cite burial environment [37].
question_answer
Conclusions
lens The diagenetic evolution sequence of the reservoirs in the studied area is summarized in Figure 3. According to the diagenetic
provided
Author to them or that they’ve collected from your use of their services.
Contributions
lenshistory, the diagenetic evolution process in the studied reservoir can be categorized into six consecutive stages, including sedimentary-
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lensparasyngenetic, parasyngenetic-shallow burial, supergene, shallow burial, middle-deep burial and the deep burial stages.
lens
References
Necessary
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
Statistics
Comment
Marketing
Show details
Figure 3. Diagenetic evolution of the Middle-Lower Ordovician carbonate.
2.3. Sedimentary Environments

The diagenetic evolution of the Ordovician carbonate rocks in the SN area occurred under different sedimentary environments.
According to the diagenesis
Powered byand petrological
Cookiebot characteristics,
by Usercentrics the sedimentary environment can be divided into four categories: (1)
Back to TopTop
first_pageshare
lensmarine
settings
phreatic environment in a subtidal zone, (2) meteoric fresh water and fresh water phreatic environment in a supralittoral zone,
lens(3)
seawater and freshwater interaction environment in an intertidal zone and (4) seawater evaporation environment in a shoal setting.
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens3. ModelSetup
Setup
Model
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
This
3.1. website
Model Toolsuses cookies
lens
Discussion
We usemodel
cookiestool
to personalise
The employed content and ads, to provide
is a multicomponent social media
multiphase flowfeatures and totransport
and solute analyse our traffic. We
software also share information
TOUGHREACT, which introduces
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
reactive chemistry into the multiphase fluid and heat flow code TOUGH. The numerical method for fluid flow and chemical transport
simulations is based on the integral finite difference (IFD) method for space discretization. Thermal, hydraulic and chemical fields are
lens Discuss in
Funding
 SciProfiles 
coupled to model fluid flow, solute transport and reactions simultaneously [40].
lens
At present, TOUGHREACT has been widely used in diagenesis-related research, enhanced geothermal system, CO2 storage and
lens
References
Necessary
other geological study. It can accommodate any number of chemical species present in the liquid, gas and solid phases. Several
porosity–permeability models are available to calculate the reservoir porosity and permeability changed by mineral transformation in
3.1.1.
thumb_up
realPreferences
time. Mineral dissolution and precipitation are simulated by equilibrium and kinetic equations, which are showed as follows [40].
Equilibrium Mineral Dissolution/Precipitation
Endorse
textsms
The mineral saturation ratio can be expressed as
Statistics
Comment
𝑁𝐶 𝑣 𝑣
Ω𝑚 = 𝐾 𝑚 ∏ 𝑐𝑗 𝛾𝑗
Marketing −1 𝑚𝑗 𝑚𝑗 𝑚 = 1, …, 𝑁𝑃 (1)
𝑗=1
where m is the equilibrium mineral index, Km is the corresponding equilibrium constant, c is concentration, γ is thermodynamic
Show details activity
coefficient, and Nc is aqueous species. At equilibrium, we have
𝑆𝐼𝑚 = log10 Ω𝑚 = 0 (2)
where SIm is called the mineral saturation index.

3.1.2. Kinetic Mineral Dissolution/Precipitation
Kinetic rates could be functions of non-basis species as well. Usually the species appearing in rate laws happen to be basis
species. Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)
Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract (/)
Introduction
𝑟𝑛 = 𝑓 (𝑐1 , 𝑐2 ,⋯, 𝑐𝑁𝐶 ) = ±𝑘𝑛 𝐴𝑛 |1 − Ω𝜃𝑛 |𝜂 𝑛 = 1, …, 𝑁𝑞
settings
(https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what- (3)
searchmenu
announcement
lens
Geological
where Background
positive values of rn indicate dissolution, and negative values precipitation, kn is the rate constant (moles per unit mineral surface
lens
areaModel
andSetup
unit time), which is temperature dependent, An is the specific reactive surface area per kg H2O and n is the kinetic mineral
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
This website
saturation ratio.uses cookies
lens
Discussion
3.2.We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information
One-Dimensional Flow
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens In orderto to
provided clearly
them distinguish
or that and understand
they’ve collected theofinfluence
from your use of any single factor on mineral transformation and porosity evolution,
their services.
lensand to avoid multi-factor interference, a simple and typical one-dimensional model was established. The total length of this horizontal
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lensdirection model was 150 m, divided into 50 equidistant grid cells. Fluid was injected from the left side at a constant rate, which promoted
the
lens flow of formation water from the left to the right.
References
Necessary
In the Base Case, parameters were set according to the actual physical properties and chemical conditions of the carbonate
thumb_up
reservoir studied. The initial temperature was set to 40 °C and the initial pressure was set to equal to the atmospheric pressure. The
initialPreferences
state of the reservoir was assumed to be homogeneous, and the initial porosity was 0.35. At the beginning of the model run, the
minerals
Endorse in the formation were all calcite. The flow rate of fluid in the formation was set to 4 m per year, while the pH of the inflowing
external
textsms
Statistics
different
water was 8.5, and the Mg/Ca ratio was 5.25. Thirteen different models, Cases 1–13 were set up to compare the effects of
Comment factors on dolomitization, such as temperature, flow rate, seawater concentration, Mg/Ca ratio, pH and SO4
2− concentration.
The specific conditions of these various experiments are listed in Table 1. The values not specified in Table 1 are shown with a dash (-)
Marketing
and indicate same conditions as the Base Case. Table 2 displays four seawater concentrations involved in the simulation.
Table 1. Parameters setting for one-dimensional flow models.

Show details
Table 2. Multiple seawater concentrations for one-dimensional flow models.

Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract (/)
Introduction
settings
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
3.3. Vertical Profile Flow
lens
Discussion
lens Shallow areas, close to the surface were not water-saturated, which inevitably led to unsaturated areas to exit. As different
Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lensgroundwater levels must
affect the hydrodynamic conditions in the reservoir, two different groundwater levels (50 m and 100 m) were
set to compare their effects on the dolomitization. Except for the different groundwater levels, the simulation conditions in both models
lens Discuss in
Funding
 SciProfiles 
were
lens
the same.
lens
The initial mineral in the model was calcite, and the initial water type was set as shallow formation water, with a low concentration
References
of KNecessary
+, Ca2+, Na+, Mg2+, Cl−, SO 2−, HCO −, etc. During the simulation, external fluids were continuously injected into the reservoir from
4 3
utm_source=mpdi.com&utm_medium=publication&utm_campaign=discuss_in_sciprofiles) 2+ 2+
the upper side of the formation. The external fluid had the same properties as seawater with higher concentrations of Ca and Mg .
thumb_up
3.4.Preferences
Diagenesis Evolution
Endorse
textsms
Based on the six successive diagenetic stages categorized in Section 2, six corresponding sub-models were established. The
Statistics of temperature, pressure and fluid for each diagenetic stage were taken from measured data of the reservoirs studied
parameters
Comment
(Table 3).
Marketing
Table 3. Parameters of six sub-models corresponding to different diagenetic stages.
Show details
In four different sedimentary environments models, the parameter settings were as follows: the simulated temperature and
pressure was 25 °C and 0.1 MPa respectively. The seawater component had a salinity of 35 ppt [41]. The initial mineral was calcite, and
the mineral content of each sub-model was based on real-time data from the previous stage.
① Marine phreatic environment in the subtidal zone. Under the influence of tides, seawater leaks from the surface. The infiltration rate
corresponds to the water exchange rate between seawater and formation. Back to TopTop
lens② Meteoric
processes: (1) the atmospheric freshwater leaching process, with the following parameters:
Introduction
settings
Abstract (/)fresh water and freshwater phreatic environment in the supralittoral zone. The diagenetic process consists of two sub-
infiltration rate referenced to the
searchmenu
announcement
lens infiltration rate of rainfall in equatorial regions, fluid composition corresponding to the equatorial region rainwater composition. (2) The
lens shallow layer water flow process, with the fluid defined as mixed atmospheric fresh water and formation water.
Model Setup
lens③ Seawater evaporation environment in shoal. The infiltration rate corresponds to that at the surface.
Help
format_quote
Results
lens④ Seawater and freshwater interaction environment in intertidal zones: The diagenetic process includes two sub-processes: (1)
Discussion
lens atmospheric
Cite freshwater leaching with an infiltration rate corresponding to the annual rainfall in the equatorial region and a fluid
question_answer
Conclusions
lens composition referring to the rainwater component in the equatorial region. (2) Seawater infiltration process after sea level rise. The
provided
Contributions
infiltration rate corresponds to the water exchange rate between seawater and formation.
lens Discuss
Funding in
 SciProfiles 
lens
lens4. Results
References
Necessary
The main chemical reactions occurring in carbonate reservoirs are shown in reaction formulas (4)–(6). With the intrusion of external
thumb_up
fluid, the original balance was disrupted, which made the calcite dissolve and release Ca2+ and CO32−, which could then combine with
Preferences
Mg2+ in the external fluid to generate dolomite. The released Ca2+ could combine with SO42− to generate gypsum under certain
Endorse
textsms
conditions in this process.
Statistics
CaCO3 → Ca2+ + CO32− (4)
Comment
2CaCO3 + Mg2+ → CaMg (CO3)2 + Ca2+ (5)

Marketing
Ca2+ + SO42− → CaSO4 (6)
4.1. One-Dimensional Flow

Show details
Relative content of calcite, dolomite and porosity evolution in the Base Case are shown in Figure 4. At the initial model (T = 0 My),
the relative content of calcite, dolomite and gypsum were 0.65, 0.00 and 0.00, respectively. Calcite nearer the injection point (left of the
model, X = 0 m) dissolved first and gradually transformed into dolomite. All calcite was converted to dolomite within 15 m from the
injection point at 0.5 My, while the content of calcite was 0.00 and the content of dolomite was close to 0.60 within 60 m from the
injection point at 1 My. The porosity within 15 m from the injection point was up to about 44% at 0.5 My and reached its maximum from
the injection point within 60 m at 1 My.

Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract (/)
Introduction
settings
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
lens
Discussion
lens Cite
Figure
social4.media,
Calcite and dolomite content partners
and porosity evolution (Base Case).
question_answer
Conclusions
about your use of our site with our advertising and analytics who may combine it with other information that you’ve
lens In Case 1, the concentration of SO 2− in the injected water was 10 times higher than that in the Base Case. Results in Figure 5
4
 Funding
Discuss in

lensshow that the calcite nearest to the injection point dissolved first and gradually transformed to dolomite. No calcite was found within 70
SciProfiles
lensm of the injection point after 1 My, when the dolomite content was up to 0.55. During the transformation of calcite to dolomite, the
References
Necessary
generated Ca2+ moved continuously to the right area as the water flows. When Ca2+ and SO42− concentrations in the system reached
thumb_up
the conditions for gypsum precipitation, gypsum was formed. As the curve of gypsum content shows, the content reached the highest
value at a distance of 10 m from the injection point after 0.5 My. With continuous injection of external fluids, more and more gypsum
Preferences
precipitated.
Endorse The gypsum content was close to 0.4 between 20 and 80 m from the injection point after 1 My. The porosity increased to
about
textsms
0.45 within 20 m of the injection point after 0.5 My, whereas it decreased to about 0.05 between 20 and 80 m from the injection
Statistics
point after 1 My.
Comment
Marketing
Show details

Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract (/)
Introduction
settings
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
lens
Discussion
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lens
lens
References
Necessary
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
Statistics
Comment
Figure 5. Calcite and dolomite content and porosity evolution (Case 1).
The change of porosity in different models is shown in Figure 6. The main difference between Case 2, Case 3 and the Base Case
wasMarketing
hydrodynamic conditions. The fluid velocity in Base Case was 4 m/yr, while that of Case 2 and Case 3 was 2 m/yr and 8 m/yr,
respectively. In Case 2, the porosity exhibited a significant increase only within 5 m of the injection point after 0.5 My. It took 0.8 My for
the porosity to increase to about 44% in the range of 20 m from the injection point. However, in Case 3, the range where the porosity
increased to 44% was close to 40 m from the injection point after 0.5 My and became nearly 90 m after 0.8 My. Show details

Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract (/)
Introduction
settings
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
lens
Discussion
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lens
lens
References
Necessary
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
Statistics
Comment
Marketing
Figure 6. Porosity evolution in each model (Case 2–Case 13).

Show details
The difference between Case 4, Case 5, Case 6 and the Base Case was the injected seawater. In the Base Case, Seawater 1#
was injected, while Seawater 2#, 3# and 4# were injected to Case 4, Case 5 and Case 6, respectively (Table 2). The salinities of the
four types of seawater were 27 ppt, 15 ppt, 32 ppt and 42 ppt, respectively. The porosity in Case 4 was seen to increase significantly
and reached a maximum of 46%. The porosity higher than 0.44 at 1 My was within 30 m in Case 4, while within 90 m and 75 m in Case
5 and Case 6, respectively.
The difference between Case 7, Case 8 and the Base Case was the Mg/Ca ratio in the injected fluid. The Mg/Ca ratio in the Base
Case was 5.25, while that in Case 7 and Case 8 were 10 times and 2 times that of the Base Case. The porosity in the whole simulation
range increased to more thanby0.4
Powered after 0.5byMy
Cookiebot in Case 7 (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)
Usercentrics while the range was only about 50 m in Case 8.
Back to TopTop
lens Case 9 and Case 10 differed from the Base Case in pH values of the injected fluid, which was 8.5 in the Base Case, against 6.5
lensand
9 for Case 9 and Case 10, respectively. Within 20 m of the injection point, the porosity in Case 9 was 44% at the injection point,
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lenswhereas 41% in Case 10.
lens Case 11, Case 12 and Case 13 differed from the Base Case with regards to the reservoir temperature, which was 40 °C for the
Model Setup
lensBase Case, against 60 °C, 80 °C and 100 °C, for Cases 11, 12 and 13, respectively. These porosity evolution curves were largely
Help
format_quote
Results
lensdifferent.
Discussion
lens4.2. Cite
Vertical
yourProfile
use of Flow
question_answer
Conclusions
about our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you’ve
lens provided to them
Author andordolomite
The Contributions
calcite that they’ve collected
content from your
at three use of for
key times theirgroundwater
services. levels of 100 m and 50 m are shown in Figure 7, respectively.
lens Discuss in
 Funding of the level of the groundwater, the external fluid first infiltrated into the saturated zone, after which it infiltrated into the
Regardless
SciProfiles

lens
Conflicts
reservoir of Interest
from the surface, initiating a reaction. The reaction was enhanced at the interface between the unsaturated and the saturated
lens
References
zone. In the unsaturated zone, the reaction was gradually developed in the fluid flow path as a result of the accumulation of ions. For a
Necessary
groundwater level of 100 m, the reaction extended to more than 200 m in the horizontal direction, while for a groundwater level of 50 m,
thumb_up
the reaction expanded to 100 m in the horizontal direction after 0.2 My.
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
Statistics
Comment
Marketing
Show details

Back to TopTop
lens
Introduction
settings
Figure(/) 7. Calcite and dolomite content distribution after 0.01 My, 0.05 My and 0.2 My. (a–c) Calcite with groundwater level of
Abstract
100 m; (d–f) Dolomite with groundwater level of 100 m; (g–i) Calcite with groundwater level of(https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-
50 m.
searchmenu
announcement
lens
Geological
4.3. Background
Diagenetic Evolution
lens
Model Setup
4.3.1.
HelpMarine Phreatic Environment in the Subtidal Zone
format_quote
lens
Results
lens Porosity evolution under marine phreatic environment is shown in Figure 8. Strong seawater cementation resulted in a calcite
Discussion
lenscement
Cite content of 5.1% during the sedimentary-parasyngenetic stage. During the parasyngenetic-shallow burial stage, seawater with
question_answer
Conclusions
lenshigh concentration 2+ 2+
provided to them orofthat
Cathey’ve
andcollected
Mg was fromfilled, which
your use led services.
of their to a strong cementation and to a drop of porosity to 20%. Dissolution
lensoccurred with the development of numerous secondary pores during the supergene stage. During the shallow burial stage, a large
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lensamount of dolomite and calcite precipitated, which decreased porosity to 18%. As a considerable amount of calcite was replaced by
dolomite,
lens the porosity decreased to 4.8% during the middle-deep burial stage. Finally, the porosity decreased to 1.6% because of
References
Necessary
calcite cementation in the deep burial stage.
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
Statistics
Comment
Marketing
Show details
Figure 8. Porosity and typical mineral content evolution under marine phreatic environment.
4.3.2. Meteoric Fresh Water and Freshwater Phreatic Environment in the Supralittoral Zone
Porosity evolution under meteoric fresh water and freshwater phreatic environment is shown in Figure 9. With the synergistic effect
of fresh water leaching, freshwater cementation and mechanical compaction, the porosity decreased to 38% during the sedimentary-
parasyngenetic stage.Powered
As sea Cookiebot
by levels rose,bythe
Usercentrics
overlying (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)
seawater seeped into the stratum, and the porosity decreased to 22.2% in the
Back to TopTop
first_pageshare
lensparasyngenetic-shallow
settings
Abstract (/) burial stage. During the supergene stage, dissolution occurred in the freshwater leaching environment, and the
lensporosity increased to 33.9%, while during the burial stage, calcite cementation and dolomitization made the porosity decrease to 14.5%.
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lensAshigh salinity acidic hydrothermal fluid acted as diagenetic fluid, contributing to cementation, dissolution and dolomitization, porosity
lenswas almost constant throughout the middle-deep buried stage. Poor fluidity of formation water led to the weak cementation of calcite
Model Setup
lensand the porosity reduced to 4.2% during the deep burial stage.
Help
format_quote
Results
lens
Discussion
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lens
lens
References
Necessary
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
Statistics
Comment
Figure 9. Porosity and typical mineral content evolution under meteoric fresh water and freshwater phreatic environment.
Marketing
4.3.3. Seawater Evaporation Environment in Shoal
Porosity evolution under seawater evaporation environment is shown in Figure 10. During the sedimentary-parasyngenetic stage,
cementation, dolomitization and mechanical compaction were the main reactions and porosity decreased Show to 36%. In the
details
parasyngenetic-shallow burial stage, poor fluidity of the infiltration fluid caused a large amount of calcite cement, resulting in a decrease
in porosity. The porosity increased to 30.5% during the supergene stage. Due to calcite cementation and dolomitization, porosity
decreased to 18.2% during the shallow burial stage. During the middle-deep buried stage, a large amount of calcite was converted into
dolomite and a small amount of siliceous cement was formed, resulting in porosity decrease. Lastly, porosity decreased to 10.8% during
the deep burial stage.

Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract (/)
Introduction
settings
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
lens
Discussion
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lens
lens
References
Necessary
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
Figure 10. Porosity and typical mineral content evolution under seawater evaporation environment.
textsms
Statistics
4.3.4. Seawater and Freshwater Interaction Environment in Intertidal Zones
Comment
Porosity evolution under seawater and freshwater interaction environment is shown in Figure 11. Dissolution, cementation and
Marketingcompaction were the main diagenetic processes during the sedimentary-parasyngenetic stage, and the porosity decreased
mechanical
to 35%. The porosity decreased to 19.7% because of calcite cement during the shallow burial stage and increased to 29% under the
action of atmospheric freshwater leaching during the surface stage. In the shallow burial stage, the pore water gradually evolved into
Show
dolomitized fluid, causing calcite cementation and dolomitization and the porosity decreased to 13.9%. During the details
middle-deep buried
stage, acidic hydrothermal fluid with medium-low temperature, high salinity and rich SiO2 penetrated along the fault zone, and the
porosity decreased to 9.3%. However, the porosity increased to 19.0% after hydrothermal alteration. The poor fluidity of the formation
water and low porosity-permeability resulted in a weak cementation and a porosity decrease of 17.1% during the deep burial stage.

Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract (/)
Introduction
settings
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
lens
Discussion
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
lens
lens
References
Necessary
Figure 11. Porosity and typical mineral content evolution under seawater and freshwater interaction environment.
thumb_up
Preferences
5. Discussion
Endorse
textsms
5.1. Effect of Geological Factors on Dolomitization
Statistics
The effect of the temperature, flow rate, fluid properties and other geological factors on dolomitization varied [23,42,43]. Results of
Comment
one-dimensional models indicated that if the flow rate of the external fluid, i.e., the hydrodynamic condition, was different, the degree of
Marketing
dolomitization varied. The porosity change extent was consistent under various flow rate conditions, but different amounts of time were
needed for the porosity to reach the same level. In short, the better the hydrodynamic conditions, the faster the fluid migration, which
then pushed the reaction and expands the scope of dolomitization.
Show details
In two-dimensional models, comparing different groundwater surfaces, it was found that when the groundwater level was low, a 100
m unsaturated zone exist in the shallow layer, which contained much more gas. When external fluid entered the formation, it took a
longer path to reach saturation, while more pores need to be filled in the meantime. Therefore, the reaction occurred later, and the
degree of reaction was also weak due to the large number of ions being diluted during the porous flow process.
Different solution properties also lead to various levels of dolomitization [13,43]. The higher the Mg/Ca ratio in the fluid, the better
the precipitation of dolomite, due to the large amount of Mg needed in the dolomitization process. However, the pH value of the fluid
only had a limited influence compared with other factors.
Dolomitization is a reaction that involves a volume decrease, i.e., the volume of minerals is reduced with the conversion of calcite
to dolomite, so that the number
Powered of pores by
by Cookiebot within the reservoir
Usercentrics increases [13,23]. However, if a large amount of gypsum that can occupy
Back to TopTop
first_pageshare
lenssome
settings
pores is formed in this process, then the porosity will decrease. The results of this study demonstrated that the amount and the
lensdegree of precipitation gypsum were various under different diagenetic temperatures, which led to a(https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-
large disparity in reservoir porosity.
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens5.2.Comparison of Model and Test Results during Successive Diagenetic Stages
lens
Model Setup models’ results were consistent with test data both in mineral transformation and porosity evolution. In models, calcite
Diagenetic
Help
format_quote
lens
and Results
This website
dolomite uses cookies
contents increased and the porosity decreased from 45% to about 35% throughout the sedimentary-parasyngenetic stage
lens
Discussion
(488–465
We use Ma), meanwhile,
cookies an observation
to personalise alsotoshows
content and ads, providethat themedia
social main features
diagenesis
and was carbonate
to analyse cementation.
our traffic. It is information
We also share worth noting that the
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
about evolution
porosity your use ofvaried
our site with our
under social sedimentary
different media, advertising and analytics
environments, partners
which was who may combine
determined by theit complex
with other fluid
information that you’ve
composition.
lens provided to them or thatinthey’ve collected from your use ofburial
their services.
Author
The Contributions
depth ranges the parasyngenetic-shallow stage (465–460 Ma) was 50–600 m. As sea levels rose, the overlying
lens Discuss in
 Funding seeped into the formation and replenished Ca2+ and HCO3− in the pore water. Both test and model results indicate that
seawater
SciProfiles

lens
Conflicts
increased of Interest
temperature and pressure with the burial depth was beneficial to calcite cementation.
lens
References
During the supergene stage (460–455 Ma), deeply buried rocks were uplifted below the diving surface due to tectonic movements
Necessary
andutm_source=mpdi.com&utm_medium=publication&utm_campaign=discuss_in_sciprofiles)
underwent short-term erosion and weathering. With the leaching and dissolution of meteoric fresh water, fresh water with low ion
thumb_up
concentration infiltrated into the formation, thus dissolving calcite, which led to the development of a large number of secondary pores.
Preferences
During the shallow burial stage, porosity and mineral contents evolution show that the main diagenetic reactions were cementation
Endorse
textsms
and dolomitization, associated with a porosity decrease. As the burial depth increased, a gradual increase of formation temperature
Statistics
favored the overcoming of the dynamic obstacles to dolomite formation, which were dominant at the beginning of the shallow burial
Comment
stage [44]. High-salinity concentrated seawater is the diagenetic fluid at this stage, which can easily flow downward under the effect of
gravity and cause convection with low-density seawater at the bottom. Following the penetration of the high-salinity seawater in the
Marketing
stratum, calcite would begin to cement, causing the Ca2+ concentration in the fluid to decrease, and the Mg2+/Ca2+ to increase, which
is beneficial for the fluid to overcome the kinetic obstacles. Calcite can then be replaced by dolomite, hence resulting in the decrease in
calcite content with burial time. Previous studies have also shown that massive dolomitization of sediments is the main
Show diagenesis in
details
the shallow burial stage [45,46].
During the middle-deep burial stage, the diagenetic fluids were medium-high salinity, SiO2-rich and CO2-rich deep hydrothermal
fluids. SiO2 had a relatively high saturation in the hot liquid, whose temperature was about 200 °C after entering the formation (the
formation temperature was about 100 °C). As the fluid flowed upward, reactions became different because of the different crack and
fracture system in the formation. Strong hydrothermal dissolution happened in the fault zone of SN4 and SN5, with a developed fracture
system.
During the deep burial stage (252–0 Ma), the temperature and pressure were high, which was conducive to the cementation and
dolomitization. Calcite cementation occurred when high Ca2+ fluid entered the formation from the Lower Cambrian source rock, leading
Back to TopTop
lensthe content of calcite to increase and the porosity to decrease. With the high concentration of Ca2+, the Mg/Ca continuously diminished,
lenswhich is unfavorable for the dolomite precipitation. (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens5.3.Implications for Reservoir Evolution under Various Sedimentary Environments
lens
Model
The Setup
carbonate rock in the studied area experienced complex diagenesis under different sedimentary environments [43]. The
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
This website
various usesphenomena
diagenetic cookies observed were in the present results from the comprehensive effects of the sedimentary environments
lens
Discussion
[47].
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
about your
In the use of phreatic
marine our site with our social media,
environment, advertising
cementation andand analytics partners
compaction were thewhomain
may combine it with
diagenesis. Asother
the information
carbonate that you’vewere all
deposits
Author
located Contributions
below the sea level, the diagenetic fluid was seawater with a high concentration of Ca2+ and Mg2+, which favored the formation
lens Discuss in
of Funding
calcium carbonate but not that of dolomite. A large number of thick ring-like cements and fibrous calcite cements could be seen in the 
SciProfiles
lens
thinConflicts
slices ofofInterest
the SN6, which is a typical single well representative of sedimentary diagenesis in the seawater subsurface flow
lens
References
environment.
Necessary
In the meteoric water and freshwater phreatic environment, dissolution, cementation and compaction were the main diagenesis.
thumb_up
With the sea level decline, some carbonate sediments became exposed. Atmospheric fresh water leach causing calcite dissolution
Preferences
porosity increased. With continuous infiltration, the saturation increased and calcite cement was formed, leading the porosity to
Endorse
textsms
decrease. A large number of fenestrae secondary pores and few equiaxed-granular freshwater cements filling the slab hole could be
Statistics
seen in the thin slices of the SN7, which is a typical single well of sedimentary diagenesis in the meteoric fresh water and freshwater
Comment
phreatic environment.
In the seawater evaporative environment, dolomitization and compaction were the main diagenesis. Under dry climatic conditions,
Marketing
strong evaporation caused seawater to concentrate. High salinity seawater flowed into the formation, resulting in an increase in the
concentration of Mg2+ and Ca2+ in the pore water. This hypersaline water with a high concentration of Mg2+ increased the probability of
effective collision between Mg2+ and CO32−, increasing the dolomite content. SN3 and SN5 are typical wells of details
Show the sedimentary
diagenesis in the seawater evaporation environment.
In the seawater and freshwater interaction environment, cementation, dissolution and compaction were the main diagenesis.
Controlled by secondary sedimentary cycles and the sea level decline temporarily, carbonate deposits in the intertidal zone were
exposed to the atmosphere. Afterwards, as the sea level rose, carbonate deposits were submerged again by seawater. A large number
of intragranular and intergranular dissolved pores and casting pores were formed in SN4, and the pores were filled with equiaxed-
granular freshwater cements and fibrous calcite seawater cements formed during the parasyngenetic stage.

Back to TopTop
lens6.
Conclusions
lens
A series of test analysis and numerical simulation were combined to study the effects of various factors (such as temperature, flow
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens
rate, seawater
Geological concentration, Mg/Ca ratio, pH and SO4s concentration) on dolomitization during diagenesis in carbonate reservoirs. The
Background
lens
degree
Modelof dolomitization varied with the flow rate and other hydrodynamic conditions of the external fluid. The better the hydrodynamic
Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
conditions,
Results the uses
This website fastercookies
the fluid migration, which then pushed the reaction and expanded the scope of dolomitization. Different solution
lens
properties and minerals
Discussion
We use cookies also led
to personalise to various
content levels
and ads, of dolomitization.
to provide During successive
social media features diagenetic
and to analyse our traffic.stages
We alsounder
share different sedimentary
information
lensenvironments with various temperatures, minerals, solutions and other conditions, reservoir experienced complicated fluid–rock
Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lensreactions.
providedThe diagenetic
to them process
or that they’ve and porosity
collected evolution
from your curves
use of their in four
different sedimentary environments were re-established in the
services.
lensstudied in area. The main controlling factors of dolomitization were identified, which is helpful to clarify the genesis and distribution of
Funding
 Discuss 
SciProfiles
lenscarbonate reservoirs.
Conflicts of Interest As the fluid–rock interaction mechanism in carbonate reservoirs is a complex process, further experimental and
lensnumerical simulation studies are planned to elaborate and enhance our understanding.
References
Necessary
thumb_up
Preferences
Conceptualization, L.Y. (Leilei Yang) and K.L.; Methodology, L.Y. (Leilei Yang), and K.L.; Software, L.Y. (Leilei Yang); Validation, L.Y.
Endorse
textsms
(Linjiao Yu) and D.C.; Investigation, X.L.; Resources, P.Y.; Writing—original draft preparation, L.Y. (Leilei Yang); Writing—review and
Statistics
editing, L.Y. (Leilei Yang) and D.C.; Visualization, X.L.; Project administration, L.Y. (Leilei Yang); Funding acquisition, L.Y. (Leilei Yang)
Comment
and K.L. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Marketing
Funding
This research is supported by the Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 41702249) and the Strategic Priority Research
Show details
Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Grant No. XDA14010401. The data that support the findings of this study are available
on request from the corresponding author. Please contact Leilei Yang, yangleilei@cup.edu.cn, for data used in this study.
The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

Back to TopTop
lensReferences
Abstract (/)
Introduction
1.ShareAlvarado, V.; Manrique, E. Enhanced Oil Recovery: An Update Review. Energies 2010,
settings
3, 1529–1575. [Google Scholar
searchmenu
is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)
announcement
lens
(https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
lens
Model Setup
title=Enhanced+Oil+Recovery:+An+Update+Review&author=Alvarado,+V.&author=Manrique,+E.&publication_year=2010
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
This&journal=Energies&volume=3&pages=1529%E2%80%931575&doi=10.3390/en3091529)]
website uses cookies [CrossRef
lens
Discussion
We use(https://doi.org/10.3390/en3091529)]
cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens
2. Araujo, T.P.; Leite, M.G.P. Flow simulation with reactive transport applied to carbonate rock diagenesis. Mar. Pet. Geol. 2017, 88,
provided
Contributions
94–106. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
lens Discuss in
Funding
 SciProfiles
title=Flow+simulation+with+reactive+transport+applied+to+carbonate+rock+diagenesis&author=Araujo,+T.P.&author=L
lens
eite,+M.G.P.&publication_year=2017&journal=Mar.+Pet.+Geol.&volume=88&pages=94%E2%80%93106&doi=10.1016/j.ma
lens
References
Necessary rpetgeo.2017.08.017)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpetgeo.2017.08.017)]
thumb_up
3. Ehrenberg, S.N.; Walderhaug, O.; Bjorlykke, K. Carbonate porosity creation by mesogenetic dissolution: Reality or illusion?
Preferences
AAPG Bull. 2012, 96, 217–233. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Carbonate+porosity+creation+by+mesogenetic+dissolution:+Reality+or+illusion?
Endorse
textsms
&author=Ehrenberg,+S.N.&author=Walderhaug,+O.&author=Bjorlykke,+K.&publication_year=2012&journal=AAPG+Bull.
Statistics
Comment &volume=96&pages=217%E2%80%93233&doi=10.1306/05031110187)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1306/05031110187)]
4. Kang, Y. Reservoir rock characteristics of paleozoic marine facies carbonate rock in the Tarim Basin. Pet. Geol. Exp. 2007, 29,
Marketing
217–223. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Reservoir+rock+characteristics+of+paleozoic+marine+facies+carbonate+rock+in+the+Tarim+Basin&author=Kang,
+Y.&publication_year=2007&journal=Pet.+Geol.+Exp.&volume=29&pages=217%E2%80%93223)] Show details
5. Rashid, F.; Glover, P.W.J.; Lorinczi, P.; Hussein, D.; Collier, R.; Lawrence, J. Permeability prediction in tight carbonate rocks using
capillary pressure measurements. Mar. Pet. Geol. 2015, 68, 536–550. [Google Scholar
title=Permeability+prediction+in+tight+carbonate+rocks+using+capillary+pressure+measurements&author=Rashid,+F.&
author=Glover,+P.W.J.&author=Lorinczi,+P.&author=Hussein,+D.&author=Collier,+R.&author=Lawrence,+J.&publication
_year=2015&journal=Mar.+Pet.+Geol.&volume=68&pages=536%E2%80%93550&doi=10.1016/j.marpetgeo.2015.10.005)]
[CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpetgeo.2015.10.005)]
Back to TopTop
lens
6. Teichert,
settings
B.M.A.; Johnson, J.E.; Solomon, E.A.; Giosan, L.; Rose, K.; Kocherla, M.; Connolly, E.C.; Torres, M.E. Composition and
origin of authigenic carbonates in the Krishna–Godavari and Mahanadi Basins, eastern continental margin of India. Mar. Pet.
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens Geol. Background
Geological 2014, 58, 438–460. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
lens title=Composition+and+origin+of+authigenic+carbonates+in+the+Krishna%E2%80%93Godavari+and+Mahanadi+Basins
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
This,+eastern+continental+margin+of+India&author=Teichert,+B.M.A.&author=Johnson,+J.E.&author=Solomon,+E.A.&auth
Results
website uses cookies
lens or=Giosan,+L.&author=Rose,+K.&author=Kocherla,+M.&author=Connolly,+E.C.&author=Torres,+M.E.&publication_year
Discussion
lens Cite =2014&journal=Mar.+Pet.+Geol.&volume=58&pages=438%E2%80%93460&doi=10.1016/j.marpetgeo.2014.08.023)]
question_answer
Conclusions
lens [CrossRef
provided
Author to them(https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpetgeo.2014.08.023)]
or that they’ve collected from your use of their services.
Contributions
lens
7. Zou,
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles C.; Zhu, R.; Liu, K.; Su, L.; Bai, B.; Zhang, X.; Yuan, X.; Wang, J. Tight gas sandstone reservoirs in China: Characteristics

lens
Conflictsand ofrecognition
Interest criteria. J. Pet. Sci. Eng. 2012, 88, 82–91. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
lens title=Tight+gas+sandstone+reservoirs+in+China:+Characteristics+and+recognition+criteria&author=Zou,+C.&author=Z
References
Necessary
hu,+R.&author=Liu,+K.&author=Su,+L.&author=Bai,+B.&author=Zhang,+X.&author=Yuan,+X.&author=Wang,+J.&publica
thumb_up
tion_year=2012&journal=J.+Pet.+Sci.+Eng.&volume=88&pages=82%E2%80%9391&doi=10.1016/j.petrol.2012.02.001)]
Preferences
Endorse
[CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.petrol.2012.02.001)]
8.
textsms
Statistics
Comment
Javanbakht, M.; Wanas, H.A.; Jafarian, A.; Shahsavan, N.; Sahraeyan, M. Carbonate diagenesis in the Barremian-Aptian Tirgan
Formation (Kopet-Dagh Basin, NE Iran): Petrographic, geochemical and reservoir quality constraints. J. Afr. Earth Sci. 2018, 144,
122–135. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?title=Carbonate+diagenesis+in+the+Barremian-
Marketing
Aptian+Tirgan+Formation+(Kopet-
Dagh+Basin,+NE+Iran):+Petrographic,+geochemical+and+reservoir+quality+constraints&author=Javanbakht,+M.&auth
or=Wanas,+H.A.&author=Jafarian,+A.&author=Shahsavan,+N.&author=Sahraeyan,+M.&publication_year=2018&journal=
J.+Afr.+Earth+Sci.&volume=144&pages=122%E2%80%93135&doi=10.1016/j.jafrearsci.2018.04.016)] Show details[CrossRef
(https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jafrearsci.2018.04.016)]

Back to TopTop
lens
9. Ronchi,
settings
P.; Ortenzi, A.; Borromeo, O.; Claps, M.; Zempolich, W.G. Depositional setting and diagenetic processes and their impact
on the reservoir quality in the late Visean-Bashkirian Kashagan carbonate platform (Pre-Caspian Basin, Kazakhstan). AAPG
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens Bull. Background
Geological 2010, 94, 1313–1348. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
lens title=Depositional+setting+and+diagenetic+processes+and+their+impact+on+the+reservoir+quality+in+the+late+Visean
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
This-Bashkirian+Kashagan+carbonate+platform+(Pre-
Results
lens Caspian+Basin,+Kazakhstan)&author=Ronchi,+P.&author=Ortenzi,+A.&author=Borromeo,+O.&author=Claps,+M.&autho
Discussion
lens Cite r=Zempolich,+W.G.&publication_year=2010&journal=AAPG+Bull.&volume=94&pages=1313%E2%80%931348&doi=10.13
question_answer
Conclusions
lens 06/01051009130)]
provided
Author
[CrossRef
to them or that they’ve
Contributions
(https://doi.org/10.1306/01051009130)]
collected from your use of their services.
lens
10. Yasuda,
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles E.Y.; dos Santos, R.G.; Trevisan, O.V. Kinetics of carbonate dissolution and its effects on the porosity and permeability

lens
Conflictsof of consolidated
Interest porous
(https://sciprofiles.com/discussion- media. J. Pet. Sci. Eng. 2013, 112, 284–289. [Google Scholar
lens (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
References
Necessary
title=Kinetics+of+carbonate+dissolution+and+its+effects+on+the+porosity+and+permeability+of+consolidated+porous
thumb_up
Endorse
+media&author=Yasuda,+E.Y.&author=dos+Santos,+R.G.&author=Trevisan,+O.V.&publication_year=2013&journal=J.+P
Preferences
et.+Sci.+Eng.&volume=112&pages=284%E2%80%93289&doi=10.1016/j.petrol.2013.11.015)] [CrossRef
textsms
(https://doi.org/10.1016/j.petrol.2013.11.015)]
Statistics
11. Li, J.; Ma, Y.; Huang, K.; Zhang, Y.; Wang, W.; Liu, J.; Li, Z.; Lu, S. Quantitative characterization of organic acid generation,
Comment
decarboxylation, and dissolution in a shale reservoir and the corresponding applications—A case study of the Bohai Bay Basin.
Marketing
Fuel 2018, 214, 538–545. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Quantitative+characterization+of+organic+acid+generation,+decarboxylation,+and+dissolution+in+a+shale+reserv
oir+and+the+corresponding+applications%E2%80%94A+case+study+of+the+Bohai+Bay+Basin&author=Li,+J.&author=
Ma,+Y.&author=Huang,+K.&author=Zhang,+Y.&author=Wang,+W.&author=Liu,+J.&author=Li,+Z.&author=Lu,+S.&publica
Show details
tion_year=2018&journal=Fuel&volume=214&pages=538%E2%80%93545&doi=10.1016/j.fuel.2017.11.034)] [CrossRef
(https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fuel.2017.11.034)]

Back to TopTop
lens
12. Li, Y.;
elements on the hydrocarbon generation potential in tuffaceous shale. Fuel 2019, 256, 115795. [Google Scholar
Introduction
settings
Yang, W.; Wang, Q.; Song, Y.; Jiang, Z.; Guo, L.; Zhang, Y.; Wang, J. Influence of the actively migrated diagenetic
searchmenu
announcement
lens title=Influence+of+the+actively+migrated+diagenetic+elements+on+the+hydrocarbon+generation+potential+in+tuffaceo
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Thisus+shale&author=Li,+Y.&author=Yang,+W.&author=Wang,+Q.&author=Song,+Y.&author=Jiang,+Z.&author=Guo,+L.&aut
Results
lens hor=Zhang,+Y.&author=Wang,+J.&publication_year=2019&journal=Fuel&volume=256&pages=115795&doi=10.1016/j.fuel
Discussion
lens Cite .2019.115795)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fuel.2019.115795)]
question_answer
Conclusions
lens provided to J.F.;
them Husinec,
or that they’ve collected from
13. Read,
Author Contributions A.; Cangialosi, M.;your use of
Loehn, their Prtoljan,
C.W.; services. B. Climate controlled, fabric destructive, reflux dolomitization and
lens
Funding
Discuss stabilization
in
 SciProfiles via marine- and synorogenic mixed fluids: An example from a large Mesozoic, calcite-sea platform, Croatia.

lens
ConflictsPalaeogeogr.
of Interest Palaeoclimatol.
(https://sciprofiles.com/discussion- Palaeoecol. 2016, 449, 108–126. [Google Scholar
References
Necessary
title=Climate+controlled,+fabric+destructive,+reflux+dolomitization+and+stabilization+via+marine-
thumb_up
+and+synorogenic+mixed+fluids:+An+example+from+a+large+Mesozoic,+calcite-
Preferences
Endorse
sea+platform,+Croatia&author=Read,+J.F.&author=Husinec,+A.&author=Cangialosi,+M.&author=Loehn,+C.W.&author=P
textsms
rtoljan,+B.&publication_year=2016&journal=Palaeogeogr.+Palaeoclimatol.+Palaeoecol.&volume=449&pages=108%E2%
Statistics
80%93126&doi=10.1016/j.palaeo.2016.02.015)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2016.02.015)][Green Version (ht
Comment
tps://manuscript.elsevier.com/S0031018216000870/pdf/S0031018216000870.pdf)]
Marketing
14. Zhao, H.; Ning, Z.; Zhao, T.; Zhang, R.; Wang, Q. Effects of mineralogy on petrophysical properties and permeability estimation
of the Upper Triassic Yanchang tight oil sandstones in Ordos Basin, Northern China. Fuel 2016, 186, 328–338. [Google Scholar
title=Effects+of+mineralogy+on+petrophysical+properties+and+permeability+estimation+of+the+Upper+Triassic+Yanch
Show details
ang+tight+oil+sandstones+in+Ordos+Basin,+Northern+China&author=Zhao,+H.&author=Ning,+Z.&author=Zhao,+T.&aut
hor=Zhang,+R.&author=Wang,+Q.&publication_year=2016&journal=Fuel&volume=186&pages=328%E2%80%93338&doi
=10.1016/j.fuel.2016.08.096)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fuel.2016.08.096)]

Back to TopTop
lens
15. Miller,
Abstract (/)
calcite
Introduction dissolution. J. Geophys. Res.
Solid Earth 2017, 122, settings
K.; Vanorio, T.; Keehm, Y. Evolution of permeability and microstructure of tight carbonates due to numerical simulation of
4460–4474. [Google Scholar
searchmenu
announcement
lens title=Evolution+of+permeability+and+microstructure+of+tight+carbonates+due+to+numerical+simulation+of+calcite+di
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Thisssolution&author=Miller,+K.&author=Vanorio,+T.&author=Keehm,+Y.&publication_year=2017&journal=J.+Geophys.+Res
Results
lens .+Solid+Earth&volume=122&pages=4460%E2%80%934474&doi=10.1002/2017JB013972)]
Discussion [CrossRef
lens Cite (https://doi.org/10.1002/2017JB013972)]
question_answer
Conclusions
lens provided to them
16. Pearce,
Author J.K.;orGolab,
Contributions that they’ve collected G.K.W.;
A.; Dawson, from yourKnuefing,
use of their
L.;services.
Goodwin, C.; Golding, S.D. Mineralogical controls on porosity and water
lens
Funding
Discuss chemistry
in
 SciProfiles during O2-SO2-CO2 reaction of CO2 storage reservoir and cap-rock core. Appl. Geochem. 2016, 75, 152–168.
lens
Conflicts[Google
of Interest
(https://sciprofiles.com/discussion- Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
lens
title=Mineralogical+controls+on+porosity+and+water+chemistry+during+O2-SO2-
References
Necessary
CO2+reaction+of+CO2+storage+reservoir+and+cap-
thumb_up
rock+core&author=Pearce,+J.K.&author=Golab,+A.&author=Dawson,+G.K.W.&author=Knuefing,+L.&author=Goodwin,+
Preferences
Endorse
C.&author=Golding,+S.D.&publication_year=2016&journal=Appl.+Geochem.&volume=75&pages=152%E2%80%93168&d
textsms
oi=10.1016/j.apgeochem.2016.11.002)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apgeochem.2016.11.002)][Green Version (http
Statistics
s://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:411457/UQ411457_OA.pdf)]
Comment
17. Adams, A.; Diamond, L.W. Early diagenesis driven by widespread meteoric infiltration of a Central European carbonate ramp: A
Marketing
reinterpretation of the Upper Muschelkalk. Sediment. Geol. 2017, 362, 37–52. [Google Scholar
title=Early+diagenesis+driven+by+widespread+meteoric+infiltration+of+a+Central+European+carbonate+ramp:+A+reint
erpretation+of+the+Upper+Muschelkalk&author=Adams,+A.&author=Diamond,+L.W.&publication_year=2017&journal=S
Show details
ediment.+Geol.&volume=362&pages=37%E2%80%9352&doi=10.1016/j.sedgeo.2017.10.002)] [CrossRef
(https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sedgeo.2017.10.002)]
18. Berkowitz, B.; Singurindy, O.; Lowell, R.P. Mixing-driven diagenesis and mineral deposition: CaCO3 precipitation in salt water-
fresh water mixing zones. Geophys. Res. Lett. 2003, 30, 4. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Mixing-driven+diagenesis+and+mineral+deposition:+CaCO3+precipitation+in+salt+water-
fresh+water+mixing+zones&author=Berkowitz,+B.&author=Singurindy,+O.&author=Lowell,+R.P.&publication_year=2003
&journal=Geophys.+Res.+Lett.&volume=30&pages=4&doi=10.1029/2002GL016208)] [CrossRef
(https://doi.org/10.1029/2002GL016208)]
Back to TopTop
lens
19. Dumariska-Slowik,
settings
M.; Powolny, T.; Sikorska-Jaworowska, M.; Heflik, W.; Morgun, V.; Xuan, B.T. Mineralogical and geochemical
constraints on the origin and evolution of albitites from Dmytrivka at the Oktiabrski complex, Southeast Ukraine. Lithos 2019,
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens 334, Background231–244.
Geological [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
lens title=Mineralogical+and+geochemical+constraints+on+the+origin+and+evolution+of+albitites+from+Dmytrivka+at+the+
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
ThisOktiabrski+complex,+Southeast+Ukraine&author=Dumariska-Slowik,+M.&author=Powolny,+T.&author=Sikorska-
Results
lens Jaworowska,+M.&author=Heflik,+W.&author=Morgun,+V.&author=Xuan,+B.T.&publication_year=2019&journal=Lithos&v
Discussion
lens Cite olume=334&pages=231%E2%80%93244&doi=10.1016/j.lithos.2019.03.024)] [CrossRef
question_answer
Conclusions
lens (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lithos.2019.03.024)]
provided
Contributions
lens
20. Jones,
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles G.D.; Xiao, Y.T. Geothermal convection in the Tengiz carbonate platform, Kazakhstan: Reactive transport models of

lens
Conflictsdiagenesis
of Interest and reservoir
(https://sciprofiles.com/discussion- quality. AAPG Bull. 2006, 90, 1251–1272. [Google Scholar
lens
References
Necessary
title=Geothermal+convection+in+the+Tengiz+carbonate+platform,+Kazakhstan:+Reactive+transport+models+of+diagen
thumb_up
esis+and+reservoir+quality&author=Jones,+G.D.&author=Xiao,+Y.T.&publication_year=2006&journal=AAPG+Bull.&volu
Preferences
Endorse
me=90&pages=1251%E2%80%931272&doi=10.1306/04030605194)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1306/04030605194)]
textsms
21. Jons, N.; Kahl, W.A.; Bach, W. Reaction-induced porosity and onset of low-temperature carbonation in abyssal peridotites:
Statistics
Comment
Insights from 3D high-resolution microtomography. Lithos 2017, 268, 274–284.
(https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?title=Reaction-induced+porosity+and+onset+of+low-
[Google Scholar
Marketing
temperature+carbonation+in+abyssal+peridotites:+Insights+from+3D+high-
resolution+microtomography&author=Jons,+N.&author=Kahl,+W.A.&author=Bach,+W.&publication_year=2017&journal
=Lithos&volume=268&pages=274%E2%80%93284&doi=10.1016/j.lithos.2016.11.014)] [CrossRef
(https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lithos.2016.11.014)][Green Version (https://manuscript.elsevier.com/S0024493716304108/pdf/S0
Show details
024493716304108.pdf)]
22. Putnis, A.; Hinrichs, R.; Putnis, C.V.; Golla-Schindler, U.; Collins, L.G. Hematite in porous red-clouded feldspars: Evidence of
large-scale crustal fluid-rock interaction. Lithos 2007, 95, 10–18. [Google Scholar
(https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?title=Hematite+in+porous+red-clouded+feldspars:+Evidence+of+large-
scale+crustal+fluid-rock+interaction&author=Putnis,+A.&author=Hinrichs,+R.&author=Putnis,+C.V.&author=Golla-
Schindler,+U.&author=Collins,+L.G.&publication_year=2007&journal=Lithos&volume=95&pages=10%E2%80%9318&doi
=10.1016/j.lithos.2006.07.004)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lithos.2006.07.004)]
Back to TopTop
lens
23. Iannace,
settings
A.; Capuano, M.; Galluccio, L. “Dolomites and dolomites” in Mesozoic platform carbonates of the Southern Apennines:
Geometric distribution, petrography and geochemistry. Palaeogeogr. Palaeoclimatol. Palaeoecol. 2011, 310, 324–339. [Google
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens Scholar
Geological Background (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
lens title=%E2%80%9CDolomites+and+dolomites%E2%80%9D+in+Mesozoic+platform+carbonates+of+the+Southern+Apenni
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Thisnes:+Geometric+distribution,+petrography+and+geochemistry&author=Iannace,+A.&author=Capuano,+M.&author=Gall
Results
lens uccio,+L.&publication_year=2011&journal=Palaeogeogr.+Palaeoclimatol.+Palaeoecol.&volume=310&pages=324%E2%80
Discussion
lens Cite %93339&doi=10.1016/j.palaeo.2011.07.025)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2011.07.025)]
question_answer
Conclusions
lens provided to Zhang,
them or Y.;
thatDong,
they’veL.;collected
24. Li,Contributions
Author Q.; Guo, Z.from your usesyndepositional
Oligocene of their services.lacustrine dolomite: A study from the southern Junggar Basin, NW
lens
Funding
Discuss China.
in
 SciProfiles Palaeogeogr. Palaeoclimatol. Palaeoecol. 2018, 503, 69–80. [Google Scholar

lens
Conflicts(https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
of Interest
lens title=Oligocene+syndepositional+lacustrine+dolomite:+A+study+from+the+southern+Junggar+Basin,+NW+China&auth
References
Necessary
or=Li,+Q.&author=Zhang,+Y.&author=Dong,+L.&author=Guo,+Z.&publication_year=2018&journal=Palaeogeogr.+Palaeo
thumb_up
climatol.+Palaeoecol.&volume=503&pages=69%E2%80%9380&doi=10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.004)]
Preferences
Endorse
(https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.004)]
[CrossRef
textsms
25. Tosti, F.; Mastandrea, A.; Guido, A.; Demasi, F.; Russo, F.; Riding, R. Biogeochemical and redox record of mid–late Triassic reef
Statistics
Comment
evolution in the Italian Dolomites. Palaeogeogr. Palaeoclimatol. Palaeoecol. 2014, 399, 52–66. [Google Scholar
Marketing
title=Biogeochemical+and+redox+record+of+mid%E2%80%93late+Triassic+reef+evolution+in+the+Italian+Dolomites&a
uthor=Tosti,+F.&author=Mastandrea,+A.&author=Guido,+A.&author=Demasi,+F.&author=Russo,+F.&author=Riding,+R.&
publication_year=2014&journal=Palaeogeogr.+Palaeoclimatol.+Palaeoecol.&volume=399&pages=52%E2%80%9366&doi
=10.1016/j.palaeo.2014.01.029)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2014.01.029)] Show details
26. Ebrahimi, P.; Vilcaez, J. Effect of brine salinity and guar gum on the transport of barium through dolomite rocks: Implications for
unconventional oil and gas wastewater disposal. J. Environ. Manag. 2018, 214, 370–378. [Google Scholar
title=Effect+of+brine+salinity+and+guar+gum+on+the+transport+of+barium+through+dolomite+rocks:+Implications+for
+unconventional+oil+and+gas+wastewater+disposal&author=Ebrahimi,+P.&author=Vilcaez,+J.&publication_year=2018
&journal=J.+Environ.+Manag.&volume=214&pages=370%E2%80%93378&doi=10.1016/j.jenvman.2018.03.008)]
[CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2018.03.008)]
Back to TopTop
lens
27. Giorgioni,
settings
M.; Iannace, A.; D’Amore, M.; Dati, F.; Galluccio, L.; Guerriero, V.; Mazzoli, S.; Parente, M.; Strauss, C.; Vitale, S.
Impact of early dolomitization on multi-scale petrophysical heterogeneities and fracture intensity of low-porosity platform
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens carbonates
Geological (Albian-Cenomanian, southern Apennines, Italy). Mar. Pet. Geol. 2016, 73, 462–478. [Google Scholar
Background
lens (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?title=Impact+of+early+dolomitization+on+multi-
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Thisscale+petrophysical+heterogeneities+and+fracture+intensity+of+low-porosity+platform+carbonates+(Albian-
Results
lens Cenomanian,+southern+Apennines,+Italy)&author=Giorgioni,+M.&author=Iannace,+A.&author=D%E2%80%99Amore,+M
Discussion
lens Cite .&author=Dati,+F.&author=Galluccio,+L.&author=Guerriero,+V.&author=Mazzoli,+S.&author=Parente,+M.&author=Straus
question_answer
Conclusions
lens s,+C.&author=Vitale,+S.&publication_year=2016&journal=Mar.+Pet.+Geol.&volume=73&pages=462%E2%80%93478&doi
provided
Contributions
lens
Funding
Discuss
=10.1016/j.marpetgeo.2016.03.011)]
in
[CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpetgeo.2016.03.011)]
 SciProfiles 
lens
28.
ConflictsHuang, S.; Gong, Y.; Huang, K.; Tong, H. The Influence of Burial History on Carbonate Dissolution and Precipitation A Case
of Interest
lens Study from Feixianguan Formation of Triassic, NE Sichuan and Ordovician Carbonate of Northern Tarim Basin. Adv. Earth Sci.
References
Necessary
2010, 25, 381–390. [Google Scholar
utm_source=mpdi.com&utm_medium=publication&utm_campaign=discuss_in_sciprofiles) (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
thumb_up
title=The+Influence+of+Burial+History+on+Carbonate+Dissolution+and+Precipitation+A+Case+Study+from+Feixiangua
Preferences
Endorse
n+Formation+of+Triassic,+NE+Sichuan+and+Ordovician+Carbonate+of+Northern+Tarim+Basin&author=Huang,+S.&aut
textsms
hor=Gong,+Y.&author=Huang,+K.&author=Tong,+H.&publication_year=2010&journal=Adv.+Earth+Sci.&volume=25&pag
Statistics
es=381%E2%80%93390)]
Comment
29. Vincent, B.; Waters, J.; Witkowski, F.; Daniau, G.; Oxtoby, N.; Crowley, S.; Ellam, R. Diagenesis of Rotliegend sandstone
Marketing
reservoirs (offshore Netherlands): The origin and impact of dolomite cements. Sediment. Geol. 2018, 373, 272–291. [Google
Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?title=Diagenesis+of+Rotliegend+sandstone+reservoirs+
(offshore+Netherlands):+The+origin+and+impact+of+dolomite+cements&author=Vincent,+B.&author=Waters,+J.&autho
r=Witkowski,+F.&author=Daniau,+G.&author=Oxtoby,+N.&author=Crowley,+S.&author=Ellam,+R.&publication_year=201
Show details
8&journal=Sediment.+Geol.&volume=373&pages=272%E2%80%93291&doi=10.1016/j.sedgeo.2018.06.012)] [CrossRef

Back to TopTop
lens
30. Jasionowski,
reefs (Wolsztyn Palaeo-Ridge, Fore-Sudetic Monocline, SW Poland). Geol. Q. 2014, 58, 493–510. [Google Scholar
Introduction
settings
M.; Peryt, T.M.; Durakiewicz, T. Polyphase dolomitisation of the Wuchiapingian Zechstein Limestone (Ca1) isolated
searchmenu
announcement
lens title=Polyphase+dolomitisation+of+the+Wuchiapingian+Zechstein+Limestone+(Ca1)+isolated+reefs+(Wolsztyn+Palaeo-
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
ThisRidge,+Fore-
Results
lens Sudetic+Monocline,+SW+Poland)&author=Jasionowski,+M.&author=Peryt,+T.M.&author=Durakiewicz,+T.&publication_y
Discussion
lens Cite ear=2014&journal=Geol.+Q.&volume=58&pages=493%E2%80%93510)]
question_answer
Conclusions
lens provided to them or W.;
that they’ve
31. Chen,
Author X.; Yi,
Contributions Lu, W.collected from your Reservoirs
The Paleokarst use of their services.
of Oil/Gas FIelds in China. Acta Sedimentol. Sin. 2004, 22, 244–253.
lens
Funding
Discuss [Google
in
 SciProfiles Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?

lens
Conflictstitle=The+Paleokarst+Reservoirs+of+Oil/Gas+FIelds+in+China&author=Chen,+X.&author=Yi,+W.&author=Lu,+W.&public
of Interest
lens ation_year=2004&journal=Acta+Sedimentol.+Sin.&volume=22&pages=244%E2%80%93253)]
References
Necessary
32. Ni, X.; Zhang, L.; Shen, A.; Qiao, Z.; Han, L. Diagenesis and pore evolution of the Ordovician karst reservoir in Yengimahalla-
thumb_up
Hanilcatame
Preferences region of Tarim Basin.
Endorse
J. Palaeogeogr. 2010, 12, 467–479. [Google Scholar
textsms
title=Diagenesis+and+pore+evolution+of+the+Ordovician+karst+reservoir+in+Yengimahalla-
Statistics
Comment
Hanilcatame+region+of+Tarim+Basin&author=Ni,+X.&author=Zhang,+L.&author=Shen,+A.&author=Qiao,+Z.&author=Ha
n,+L.&publication_year=2010&journal=J.+Palaeogeogr.&volume=12&pages=467%E2%80%93479)]
Marketing
33. Wang, T.; Song, D.; Li, M.; Yang, C.; Ni, Z. Natural gas source and deep gas exploration potential of the Ordovician Yingshan
Formation in the Shunnan-Gucheng region, Tarim Basin. Oil Gas Geol. 2014, 35, 753–762. [Google Scholar
Show details
title=Natural+gas+source+and+deep+gas+exploration+potential+of+the+Ordovician+Yingshan+Formation+in+the+Shun
nan-
Gucheng+region,+Tarim+Basin&author=Wang,+T.&author=Song,+D.&author=Li,+M.&author=Yang,+C.&author=Ni,+Z.&p
ublication_year=2014&journal=Oil+Gas+Geol.&volume=35&pages=753%E2%80%93762)]
34. Yu, Z.; Liu, K.; Zhao, M.; Liu, S.; Zhuo, Q.; Lu, X. Characterization of Diagenesis and the Petroleum Charge in Kela 2 Gas Field,
Kuqa Depression, Tarim Basin. Earth Sci. 2016, 41, 533–545. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Characterization+of+Diagenesis+and+the+Petroleum+Charge+in+Kela+2+Gas+Field,+Kuqa+Depression,+Tarim+Ba
sin&author=Yu,+Z.&author=Liu,+K.&author=Zhao,+M.&author=Liu,+S.&author=Zhuo,+Q.&author=Lu,+X.&publication_y
ear=2016&journal=Earth+Sci.&volume=41&pages=533%E2%80%93545)] Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract
Acta
Introduction Pet. Sin. 2011, 27, 277–284. [Google
Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup? settings
35. Jiao,(/)C.; He, Z.; Xing, X.; Qing, H.; He, B.; Li, C. Tectonic hydrothermal dolomite and its significance of reservoirs in Tarim basin.
searchmenu
announcement
lens title=Tectonic+hydrothermal+dolomite+and+its+significance+of+reservoirs+in+Tarim+basin&author=Jiao,+C.&author=H
lens e,+Z.&author=Xing,+X.&author=Qing,+H.&author=He,+B.&author=Li,+C.&publication_year=2011&journal=Acta+Pet.+Sin.
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
This&volume=27&pages=277%E2%80%93284)]
Results
lens
Discussion
36. You,cookies
We use D.; Han, J.; Hu, W.;content
to personalise Qian, Y.;
andCao,
ads, Z.; Chen, social
to provide Q.; Li,media
H. Characteristics
features and toand genesis
analyse of pores
our traffic. We and
also micro-pores in ultra—deep
share information
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
about limestones:
your use ofAour
case
site study of social
with our Yijianfang Formation
media, limestones
advertising from
and analytics Shunnan-7
partners andcombine
who may Shuntuo-1
it withwells
otherininformation
Tarim Basin.
that Oil Gas Geol.
you’ve
lens provided to them or that
2017,
Author Contributions 38, they’ve collected
693–702. from your use of their services. Scholar
[Google (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
lens
Funding
Discuss title=Characteristics+and+genesis+of+pores+and+micro-
in
 SciProfiles 
lens
Conflictspores+in+ultra%E2%80%94deep+limestones:+A+case+study+of+Yijianfang+Formation+limestones+from+Shunnan-
of Interest
lens 7+and+Shuntuo-
References
Necessary
1+wells+in+Tarim+Basin&author=You,+D.&author=Han,+J.&author=Hu,+W.&author=Qian,+Y.&author=Cao,+Z.&author=C
thumb_up
37.
hen,+Q.&author=Li,+H.&publication_year=2017&journal=Oil+Gas+Geol.&volume=38&pages=693%E2%80%93702)]
Preferences
Li, Z.; Li, J.; Zhang, P.; Yu, J.; Liu, J.; Yang, L. Key Structural-Fluid Evolution and Reservoir Diagenesis of Deep-buried
Endorse
textsms
Carbonates: An Example from the Ordovician Yingshan Formation in Tazhong, Tarim Basin. Bull. Mineral. Petrol. Geochem.
Statistics
Comment
2016, 35, 827–838. [Google Scholar
Fluid+Evolution+and+Reservoir+Diagenesis+of+Deep-
(https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?title=Key+Structural-
Marketing
buried+Carbonates:+An+Example+from+the+Ordovician+Yingshan+Formation+in+Tazhong,+Tarim+Basin&author=Li,+Z
.&author=Li,+J.&author=Zhang,+P.&author=Yu,+J.&author=Liu,+J.&author=Yang,+L.&publication_year=2016&journal=B
ull.+Mineral.+Petrol.+Geochem.&volume=35&pages=827%E2%80%93838)]
Show details
38. Lu, Z.; Chen, H.; Qing, H.; Chi, G.; You, D.; Hang, Y.; Zhang, S. Petrography, fluid inclusion and isotope studies in Ordovician
carbonate reservoirs in the Shunnan area, Tarim basin, NW China: Implications for the nature and timing of silicification.
Sediment. Geol. 2017, 359, 29–43. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Petrography,+fluid+inclusion+and+isotope+studies+in+Ordovician+carbonate+reservoirs+in+the+Shunnan+area,+
Tarim+basin,+NW+China:+Implications+for+the+nature+and+timing+of+silicification&author=Lu,+Z.&author=Chen,+H.&
author=Qing,+H.&author=Chi,+G.&author=You,+D.&author=Hang,+Y.&author=Zhang,+S.&publication_year=2017&journa
l=Sediment.+Geol.&volume=359&pages=29%E2%80%9343&doi=10.1016/j.sedgeo.2017.08.002)] [CrossRef
Back to TopTop
lens
39. Liu, W.;
on carbonate reservoirs. Nat. Gas Ind. 2016, 36, 14–21. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
Introduction
settings
Huang, Q.; Wang, K.; Shi, S.; Jiang, H. Characteristics of hydrothermal activity in the Tarim Basin and its reworking effect
searchmenu
announcement
lens title=Characteristics+of+hydrothermal+activity+in+the+Tarim+Basin+and+its+reworking+effect+on+carbonate+reservoir
lens s&author=Liu,+W.&author=Huang,+Q.&author=Wang,+K.&author=Shi,+S.&author=Jiang,+H.&publication_year=2016&jo
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Thisurnal=Nat.+Gas+Ind.&volume=36&pages=14%E2%80%9321&doi=10.1016/j.ngib.2016.05.004)]
Results
website uses cookies [CrossRef
lens (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ngib.2016.05.004)]
Discussion
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
40.
about Xu, T.;use
your Sonnenthal, E.; Spycher,
of our site with our social N.; Pruess,
media, K. TOUGHREACT—A
advertising simulation
and analytics partners who may program
combine itfor non-isothermal
with multiphase
other information that you’vereactive
lens provided to them or transport
that they’veincollected from your use of their services.
Authorgeochemical
Contributions variably saturated geologic media: Applications to geothermal injectivity and CO2 geological
lens Discuss in
sequestration. Comput. Geosci. 2006, 32, 145–165. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
 Funding 
SciProfiles
lens
title=TOUGHREACT%E2%80%94A+simulation+program+for+non-
lens isothermal+multiphase+reactive+geochemical+transport+in+variably+saturated+geologic+media:+Applications+to+geo
References
Necessary
thermal+injectivity+and+CO2+geological+sequestration&author=Xu,+T.&author=Sonnenthal,+E.&author=Spycher,+N.&a
thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
uthor=Pruess,+K.&publication_year=2006&journal=Comput.+Geosci.&volume=32&pages=145%E2%80%93165&doi=10.1
016/j.cageo.2005.06.014)] [CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cageo.2005.06.014)]
textsms
41. Ma, J.; Li, C.; Li, B. Distribution and changes of current, temperature and salinity in the equatorial region of the western Pacific
Statistics
Comment
Ocean. Acta Oceanol. Sin. 1985, 7, 131–142. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Distribution+and+changes+of+current,+temperature+and+salinity+in+the+equatorial+region+of+the+western+Paci
Marketing
fic+Ocean&author=Ma,+J.&author=Li,+C.&author=Li,+B.&publication_year=1985&journal=Acta+Oceanol.+Sin.&volume=
7&pages=131%E2%80%93142)]
42. Helpa, V.; Rybacki, E.; Abart, R.; Morales, L.F.G.; Rhede, D.; Jeřábek, P.; Dresen, G. Reaction kinetics of dolomite rim growth.
Show details
Contrib. Mineral. Petrol. 2014, 167, 1001. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Reaction+kinetics+of+dolomite+rim+growth&author=Helpa,+V.&author=Rybacki,+E.&author=Abart,+R.&author=Mo
rales,+L.F.G.&author=Rhede,+D.&author=Je%C5%99%C3%A1bek,+P.&author=Dresen,+G.&publication_year=2014&jour
nal=Contrib.+Mineral.+Petrol.&volume=167&pages=1001&doi=10.1007/s00410-014-1001-y)] [CrossRef
(https://doi.org/10.1007/s00410-014-1001-y)][Green Version (http://gfzpublic.gfz-potsdam.de/pubman/item/escidoc:69191
4:4/component/escidoc:735891/691914.pdf)]

Back to TopTop
lens
43. Montes-Hernandez,
settings
G.; Findling, N.; Renard, F. Dissolution-precipitation reactions controlling fast formation of dolomite under
hydrothermal conditions. Appl. Geochem. 2016, 73, 169–177. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens title=Dissolution-
lens precipitation+reactions+controlling+fast+formation+of+dolomite+under+hydrothermal+conditions&author=Montes-
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
ThisHernandez,+G.&author=Findling,+N.&author=Renard,+F.&publication_year=2016&journal=Appl.+Geochem.&volume=73
Results
lens &pages=169%E2%80%93177&doi=10.1016/j.apgeochem.2016.08.011)]
Discussion [CrossRef
lens Cite (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apgeochem.2016.08.011)]
question_answer
Conclusions
lens provided to them or that they’ve and
collected fromofyour use of their services.
44. Machel,
Author H.G.
Contributions Concepts models dolomitization: A critical reappraisal. Geol. Soc. Lond. Spec. Publ. 2004, 235, 7–63.
lens
Funding
Discuss [Google
in
 SciProfiles Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?

lens
Conflictstitle=Concepts+and+models+of+dolomitization:+A+critical+reappraisal&author=Machel,+H.G.&publication_year=2004&j
of Interest
lens ournal=Geol.+Soc.+Lond.+Spec.+Publ.&volume=235&pages=7%E2%80%9363&doi=10.1144/GSL.SP.2004.235.01.02)]
References
Necessary
[CrossRef (https://doi.org/10.1144/GSL.SP.2004.235.01.02)]
thumb_up
45. Huang, Q.; Liu, D.; Ye, N.; Li, Y. Reservoir characteristics and diagenesis of the Cambrian dolomite in the Tarim Basin. J.
Preferences
Northeast
Endorse Pet. Univ. 2013, 37, 63–74. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
textsms
title=Reservoir+characteristics+and+diagenesis+of+the+Cambrian+dolomite+in+the+Tarim+Basin&author=Huang,+Q.&
Statistics
Comment
author=Liu,+D.&author=Ye,+N.&author=Li,+Y.&publication_year=2013&journal=J.+Northeast+Pet.+Univ.&volume=37&pa
ges=63%E2%80%9374)]
Marketing
46. Li, P.; Chen, G.; Zeng, Q.; Yi, J.; Hu, G. Genesis of Lower Ordovician Dolomite in Central Tarim Basin. Acta Sedimentol. Sin.
2011, 29, 842–856. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Genesis+of+Lower+Ordovician+Dolomite+in+Central+Tarim+Basin&author=Li,+P.&author=Chen,+G.&author=Zeng,
Show details
+Q.&author=Yi,+J.&author=Hu,+G.&publication_year=2011&journal=Acta+Sedimentol.+Sin.&volume=29&pages=842%E
2%80%93856)]
47. Hu, M.; Hu, Z.; Li, S.; Wang, Y. Geochemical Characteristics and Genetic Mechanism of the Ordovician Dolostone in the Tazhong
Area, Tarim Basin. Acta Geol. Sin. 2011, 85, 2060–2069. [Google Scholar (https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?
title=Geochemical+Characteristics+and+Genetic+Mechanism+of+the+Ordovician+Dolostone+in+the+Tazhong+Area,+Ta
rim+Basin&author=Hu,+M.&author=Hu,+Z.&author=Li,+S.&author=Wang,+Y.&publication_year=2011&journal=Acta+Geol
.+Sin.&volume=85&pages=2060%E2%80%932069)]

Back to TopTop
lens
lens© first_pageshare
Abstract (/)
2020 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article
Introduction
settings
distributed under the terms and
searchmenu
announcement
lensconditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (http://creativecomm
lensons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)).
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
lensShare and Cite
Discussion
lens Cite

question_answer
Conclusions
(mailto:?
lens
&subject=From%20MDPI%3A%20%22Effects%20of%20Dolomitization%20on%20Porosity%20during%20Various%20Sediment
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles
ation- 
lens
Diagenesis%20Processes%20in%20Carbonate%20Reservoirs"&body=https://www.mdpi.com/752854%3A%0A%0AEffects%20
lens
References
of%20Dolomitization%20on%20Porosity%20during%20Various%20Sedimentation-
Necessary
Diagenesis%20Processes%20in%20Carbonate%20Reservoirs%0A%0AAbstract%3A%20Carbonate%20reservoirs%2C%20esp
thumb_up
ecially%20dolomite%20reservoirs%2C%20contain%20large%20reserves%20of%20oil%20and%20gas.%20The%20complex%20
Preferences
diagenesis%20is%20quite%20challenging%20to%20document%20the%20dolomite%20reservoirs%20formation%20and%20ev
Endorse
textsms
olution%20mechanism.%20Porosity%20development%20and%20evolution%20in%20dolomite%20reservoirs%20primarily%20r
Statistics
eflect%20the%20comprehensive%20effect%20of%20mineral%20dissolution%2Fprecipitation%20during%20dolomitization.%2
Comment
0In%20this%20study%2C%20multicomponent%20multiphase%20flow%20and%20solute%20transport%20simulation%20was%
20employed%20to%20investigate%20dolomitization%20in%20the%20deep%20carbonate%20strata%20of%20the%20Tarim%2
Marketing
0Basin%2C%20Northwest%20China%2C%20where%20active%20exploration%20is%20currently%20under%20way.%20One-
%20and%20two-
dimensional%20numerical%20models%20with%20various%20temperatures%2C%20fluid%20compositions%20and%20hydrod
Show details
ynamic%20characteristics%20were%20established%20to%20quantificationally%20study%20dolomitization%20and%20its%20
effect%20on%20porosity.%20After%20determining%20the%20main%20control%20factors%2C%20detailed%20petrologic%20c
haracteristics%20in%20the%20studied%20area%20were%20also%20analyzed%20to%20establish%20four%20corresponding
%20diagenetic%20numerical%20models%20under%20different%20sedimentary%20environments.%20These%20models%20e
nabled%20a%20systematic%20analysis%20of%20mineral%20dissolution%2Fprecipitation%20and%20a%20quantitative%20re
covery%20of%20porosity%20evolution%20during%20various%20sedimentation-
diagenesis%20processes.%20The%20results%20allowed%20for%20a[...]) 
(https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?
text=Effects+of+Dolomitization+on+Porosity+during+Various+Sedimentation-
Back to TopTop
first_pageshare
lensDiagenesis+Processes+in+Carbonate+Reservoirs&hashtags=mdpiminerals&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mdpi.com%2F752854
Abstract (/)
lens&via=Minerals_MDPI%2F)
Introduction  Order Article Reprints (/2075-163X/10/6/574/reprints)
( http://www.linkedin.com/shareArticle? settings
searchmenu
announcement
lensmini=true&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mdpi.com%2F752854&title=Effects%20of%20Dolomitization%20on%20Porosity%20duri
lensng%20Various%20Sedimentation-
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lensDiagenesis%20Processes%20in%20Carbonate%20Reservoirs%26source%3Dhttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.mdpi.com%26summary
Results
lens%3DCarbonate%20reservoirs%2C%20especially%20dolomite%20reservoirs%2C%20contain%20large%20reserves%20of%20oi
Discussion
lensl%20and%20gas.%20The%20complex%20diagenesis%20is%20quite%20challenging%20to%20document%20the%20dolomite
Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
lens%20reservoirs%20formation%20and%20evolution%20mechanism.%20Porosity%20development%20and%20evolution%20in%
lens
20%5B...%5D)
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles  (https://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https://www.mdpi.com/752854)  
lens
(http://www.reddit.com/submit?url=https://www.mdpi.com/752854)
(https://sciprofiles.com/discussion- (http://www.mendeley.com/import/?
lens
References
url=https://www.mdpi.com/752854)
Necessary
thumb_up
MDPI and ACS Style
Preferences
Yang, L.; Yu, L.; Chen, D.; Liu, K.; Yang, P.; Li, X. Effects of Dolomitization on Porosity during Various Sedimentation-Diagenesis
Endorse
textsms
Processes in Carbonate Reservoirs. Minerals 2020, 10, 574. https://doi.org/10.3390/min10060574
Statistics
AMA Style
Comment
Yang L, Yu L, Chen D, Liu K, Yang P, Li X. Effects of Dolomitization on Porosity during Various Sedimentation-Diagenesis Processes in
Carbonate
MarketingReservoirs. Minerals. 2020; 10(6):574. https://doi.org/10.3390/min10060574
Chicago/Turabian Style
Yang, Leilei, Linjiao Yu, Donghua Chen, Keyu Liu, Peng Yang, and Xinwei Li. 2020. "Effects of Dolomitization on Porosity during Various
Show details
Sedimentation-Diagenesis Processes in Carbonate Reservoirs" Minerals 10, no. 6: 574. https://doi.org/10.3390/min10060574
Find Other Styles

Type a publisher, journal or format name
error_outline Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here
(https://www.mdpi.com/about/announcements/784).
Article Metrics Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Back to TopTop
lens
Citations
Abstract
Introduction
Crossref
(/)
Scopus
Web of Science ads

settings
Google Scholar
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results 8
This website uses cookies8 (https://www.s
lens
Discussion partnerID=HzOxMe3bGWVersion=2&SrcAp(https://ui.adsabs.harvDiagenesis+Processe
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
Article Access Statistics
lens provided
Contributions
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles Article access statistics 
lens
5kConflicts of Interest
lens
References
Necessary
4k utm_source=mpdi.com&utm_medium=publication&utm_campaign=discuss_in_sciprofiles)
3k thumb_up
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
2kStatistics
Comment
1k
Marketing
0k
6. 16 26 5. 15 25 5. 15 25
Au . Au .A Se .S .S Oc .O . Oc
g g ug p ep ep t ct t Show details
Article Views
For more information on the journal statistics, click here (/journal/minerals/stats).

error_outline Multiple requests from the same IP address are counted as one view.
Minerals (/journal/minerals), EISSN 2075-163X, Published by MDPI

RSS (/rss/journal/minerals) Content
Powered by Alert
Cookiebot by(/journal/minerals/toc-alert)
Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)
Back to TopTop
lens
Abstract (/)
Further Information
Introduction
settings
searchmenu
announcement
lens
Article Processing Charges (/apc)
lens Pay an Invoice (/about/payment)
Model Setup
Open
Help Access Policy (/openaccess)
format_quote
lens
Results
lens Contact MDPI (/about/contact)
Discussion
lens Jobs
Cite at MDPI (https://careers.mdpi.com)
question_answer
Conclusions
lens
Funding
Discuss
Guidelinesin

SciProfiles
lens
lens For Authors (/authors)
References
Necessary
For Reviewers (/reviewers)
thumb_up
For Editors (/editors)
Preferences
For Librarians (/librarians)
Endorse
textsms
For Publishers (/publishing_services)
Statistics
For Societies (/societies)
Comment
For Conference Organizers (/conference_organizers)
MDPI Initiatives
Marketing
Sciforum (https://sciforum.net)
MDPI Books (https://www.mdpi.com/books)
Preprints.org (https://www.preprints.org) Show details
Scilit (https://www.scilit.net)
SciProfiles (https://sciprofiles.com?utm_source=mpdi.com&utm_medium=bottom_menu&utm_campaign=initiative)
Encyclopedia (https://encyclopedia.pub)
JAMS (https://jams.pub)
Proceedings Series (/about/proceedings)
Follow MDPI
LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/mdpi) Back to TopTop
lens Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/MDPIOpenAccessPublishing)
Abstract (/)
lens Twitter (https://twitter.com/MDPIOpenAccess)
Introduction
searchmenu
announcement
lens
lens
Model Setup
Help
format_quote
lens
Results
lens
Discussion
Subscribe to receive
We use cookies issue release
to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information
lens Cite
question_answer
Conclusions
about your use
notifications andofnewsletters
our site withfrom
our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you’ve
Author
MDPI Contributions
journals
lens
Funding
Discuss in
 SciProfiles 
Select options
lens
lens Enter your email address...
References
Necessary
thumb_up
Subscribe
Preferences
Endorse
textsms
© 1996-2023 MDPI (Basel, Switzerland) unless otherwise stated
Statistics
Disclaimer Terms and Conditions (/about/terms-and-conditions) Privacy Policy (/about/privacy)
Comment
Marketing
Show details

Back to TopTop

Geological Background

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Geological Background

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Geological Background

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

lens

Submit to this Journal

Open Access Article

Effects of Dolomitization on Porosity during Various Sedimentation-Diagenesis

Download keyboard_arrow_down Browse Figures (https://pub.mdpi-res.com/minerals/minerals-10-

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Figure 3. Diagenetic evolution of the Middle-Lower Ordovician carbonate.

2.3. Sedimentary Environments

𝑆𝐼𝑚 = log10 Ω𝑚 = 0 (2)

where SIm is called the mineral saturation index.

Table 1. Parameters setting for one-dimensional flow models.

Table 2. Multiple seawater concentrations for one-dimensional flow models.

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

2CaCO3 + Mg2+ → CaMg (CO3)2 + Ca2+ (5)

4.1. One-Dimensional Flow

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Figure 6. Porosity evolution in each model (Case 2–Case 13).

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Find Other Styles

Article Metrics Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

Web of Science ads

For more information on the journal statistics, click here (/journal/minerals/stats).

Minerals (/journal/minerals), EISSN 2075-163X, Published by MDPI

Powered by Cookiebot by Usercentrics (https://www.cookiebot.com/en/what-is-behind-powered-by-cookiebot/)

You might also like