2010
DOI: 10.4236/pos.2010.11005
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Fluid Inclusions Usage for Assessing Oil Migration in Duhok, North Iraq

Abstract: Studies of primary and secondary fluid inclusions were done on epigenetic barite samples collected from carbonates of Lower part of Sarmord Formation (Lower Cretaceous) and Aqra-Bekhme Formations (Upper Cretaceous) in Duhok, north Iraq. Lead isotopes composition in galena which associated barite that contained fluid inclusions helped the identification two events of fluid inclusions. These fluid inclusions contain brine water and hydrocarbons. Primary and secondary fluid inclusions in barite as well as lead is… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Oils in this family were attributed to mixed Middle Jurassic Sargelu and Lower Cretaceous Garau Formation source rocks based on their similarity to the oils in sub-family 2-2. Fluid inclusion studies in northern Iraq identified two phases of hydrocarbon generation and migration, which is consistent with a mixed origin scenario (Awdah et al, 2010). Sulphur isotope data in samples from this area (Kendall et al, 2014) limit the source rock age to pre-Cenozoic.…”
Section: Zagros Foldbeltsupporting
confidence: 71%
“…Oils in this family were attributed to mixed Middle Jurassic Sargelu and Lower Cretaceous Garau Formation source rocks based on their similarity to the oils in sub-family 2-2. Fluid inclusion studies in northern Iraq identified two phases of hydrocarbon generation and migration, which is consistent with a mixed origin scenario (Awdah et al, 2010). Sulphur isotope data in samples from this area (Kendall et al, 2014) limit the source rock age to pre-Cenozoic.…”
Section: Zagros Foldbeltsupporting
confidence: 71%
“…The movement could be horizontal, inclined or vertical (API, 1996). The non-cemented fault planes are weak paths that could be suit or conduit for oil, gas and liquid migration (Awadh et al, 2010).…”
Section: Geochemistrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Shi et al (2010), the vertical movement and seepage of hydrocarbon oil and gas within zones of lineament along fractures and faults is called Chimney effect. Awadh et al (2010) quoted that oil and gas which escape from the earth's impermeable reservoir, seep and remain hidden in the subsurface or migrate through zones of lineaments and weak geological planes to form seepages. Okieimen and Okieimen (2005) stated that hydrocarbon that seeps on the earth's surface or near surface often produce changes associated with the soil chemistry.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%