Title | An organic geochemical investigation of the Paktoa C-60 oil, Beaufort-Mackenzie Basin |
| |
Author | Jiang, C ; Chen,
Z ; Issler, D ; Osadetz, K |
Source | GeoConvention 2018 abstracts; 2018 p. 1-4 |
Links | Online - En
ligne (pdf, 216 KB)
|
Image |  |
Year | 2018 |
Alt Series | Natural Resources Canada, Contribution Series 20180014 |
Publisher | Geoconvention Partnership |
Meeting | GeoConvention 2018; Calgary, AB; CA; May 7-11, 2018 |
Document | Web site |
Lang. | English |
Media | on-line; digital |
File format | pdf |
Province | Northwest Territories; Northern offshore region |
NTS | 117D/01; 117D/02; 117D/07; 117D/08; 117D/09; 117D/10; 117D/15; 117D/16 |
Area | Beaufort Sea |
Lat/Long WENS | -137.0000 -136.0000 70.0000 69.0000 |
Subjects | fossil fuels; geochemistry; sedimentology; petroleum resources; hydrocarbons; oil; organic geochemistry; thermal maturation; source rocks; alteration; gas chromatography; mass spectrometer analysis;
aromatic hydrocarbons; depositional environment; biodegradation; anaerobic environment; biogenic gas; densities; sulphur; Upper Cretaceous; Paktoa C-60 Well; Beaufort-Mackenzie Basin; Taglu Formation; Mannville Group; Phanerozoic; Cenozoic; Tertiary;
Mesozoic; Cretaceous |
Illustrations | spectra |
Program | GEM2: Geo-mapping for Energy and Minerals Western Arctic, High Arctic LIP |
Released | 2018 05 07 |
Abstract | (unpublished) The Paktoa C-60 oil from Beaufort Mackenzie Basin has experienced severe biodegradation. It's moderate API gravity, low asphaltene content and high content of diamondoids seem to
indicate that the oil was mainly originated from a source rock at late oil to early gas generation stage, probably of Cretaceous age. Source contribution from the Tertiary sequence is likely of secondary importance, and is more likely due to the
migration pickup. |
Summary | (Plain Language Summary, not published) The Paktoa C-60 oil from Beaufort Mackenzie Basin has experienced severe biodegradation. It's moderate API gravity, low content of asphaltene and high
content of diamondoids seem to indicate that the oil was mainly sourced from a thermally highly mature source rock of Cretaceous age. Source contribution from the Tertiary sequence is likely of secondary importance, and is more likely due to the
migration pickup. |
GEOSCAN ID | 308143 |
|
|