The largest single scale marine packaged natural gas reservoir in China has entered the development stage in Sichuan
Release time ：
2015-07-07
In Dingping Village, Moxi Town, Suining City, Sichuan Province, a purification plant that processes 12 million cubic meters of natural gas per day is currently under construction. Here, the largest single unit marine packaged natural gas reservoir in China has entered the development stage.
In Dingping Village, Moxi Town, Suining City, Sichuan Province, a purification plant that processes 12 million cubic meters of natural gas per day is currently under construction. Here, the largest single unit marine packaged natural gas reservoir in China has entered the development stage.
China National Petroleum Corporation recently announced a major breakthrough in natural gas exploration in the Sichuan Basin. After approval by the Ministry of Land and Resources, the proven geological reserves of natural gas in the Cambrian Longwangmiao Formation of Moxi Block have increased by 440.385 billion cubic meters, with a technically recoverable reserve of 308.2 billion cubic meters. This is currently the largest single unit marine carbonate packaged gas reservoir discovered in China.
Yang Jinli, Deputy Mine Manager of Chuanzhong Oil and Gas Mine of PetroChina Southwest Oil and Gas Field Company, introduced that from the discovery of gas reservoirs to trial production, it only took 410 days, and the speed is second to none in the history of natural gas industry in the Sichuan Basin.
Pan Yongping, Deputy Mine Manager of Chuanzhong Oil and Gas Mine, said that currently, there are 16 wells drilled in the Longwangmiao Formation gas reservoir in the Moxi area, of which 9 are in production. At the same time, the supporting project of the Longwangmiao Formation gas reservoir - a purification plant that processes 12 million cubic meters of natural gas per day - is accelerating construction. It is expected to be ready for production by August 30, 2014, and after completion, it will reach a production capacity of 4 billion cubic meters per year.
Yang Yu, Chief Geologist of Chuanzhong Oil and Gas Mine, said that the discovery of the Longwangmiao Formation gas reservoir is not only a major breakthrough in the discovery of the Cambrian strata in China, but also indicates that there is great potential for the exploration and development of conventional natural gas fields in China.
China National Petroleum Corporation recently announced a major breakthrough in natural gas exploration in the Sichuan Basin. After approval by the Ministry of Land and Resources, the proven geological reserves of natural gas in the Cambrian Longwangmiao Formation of Moxi Block have increased by 440.385 billion cubic meters, with a technically recoverable reserve of 308.2 billion cubic meters. This is currently the largest single unit marine carbonate packaged gas reservoir discovered in China.
Yang Jinli, Deputy Mine Manager of Chuanzhong Oil and Gas Mine of PetroChina Southwest Oil and Gas Field Company, introduced that from the discovery of gas reservoirs to trial production, it only took 410 days, and the speed is second to none in the history of natural gas industry in the Sichuan Basin.
Pan Yongping, Deputy Mine Manager of Chuanzhong Oil and Gas Mine, said that currently, there are 16 wells drilled in the Longwangmiao Formation gas reservoir in the Moxi area, of which 9 are in production. At the same time, the supporting project of the Longwangmiao Formation gas reservoir - a purification plant that processes 12 million cubic meters of natural gas per day - is accelerating construction. It is expected to be ready for production by August 30, 2014, and after completion, it will reach a production capacity of 4 billion cubic meters per year.
Yang Yu, Chief Geologist of Chuanzhong Oil and Gas Mine, said that the discovery of the Longwangmiao Formation gas reservoir is not only a major breakthrough in the discovery of the Cambrian strata in China, but also indicates that there is great potential for the exploration and development of conventional natural gas fields in China.