Thanks to visit codestin.com
Credit goes to www.scribd.com

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
431 views54 pages

Foreland

There are 5 stages in the development of ocean basins: 1) Embryonic - rift valley forms as continents begin to split. 2) Juvenile - sea floor basalts begin forming as continents diverge. 3) Mature - broad ocean basin widens, trenches form and subduction begins. 4) Declining - subduction eliminates much of the sea floor and ocean ridge. 5) Terminal - the last of the sea floor is eliminated as continents collide to form a mountain chain.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
431 views54 pages

Foreland

There are 5 stages in the development of ocean basins: 1) Embryonic - rift valley forms as continents begin to split. 2) Juvenile - sea floor basalts begin forming as continents diverge. 3) Mature - broad ocean basin widens, trenches form and subduction begins. 4) Declining - subduction eliminates much of the sea floor and ocean ridge. 5) Terminal - the last of the sea floor is eliminated as continents collide to form a mountain chain.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 54

2.

Basin Development Summary

Stages in basin history are:


Embryonic - rift valley forms
as continent begins to split.

Juvenile - sea floor basalts


begin forming as continental
sections diverge.

Mature - broad ocean basin


widens, trenches develop and
subduction begins.

Declining - subduction
eliminates much of sea floor
and oceanic ridge.

Terminal - last of the sea floor


is eliminated and continents
collide forming a continental
mountain chain.
DEFINITION
• Foreland basin (Dickinson 1974) Sedimentary basin lying between
the front of a mountain chain and adjacent craton

• Two genetic clases:

1. Pheripheral foreland basins, situated againtst the outer arc of


the orogen during continent-continent collision
 North Alphine molasse, Indo-Gangetic

2. Retro-arc foreland basins, situated behind a magmatic arc and


link with subduction of oceanic lithosphere
 Rocky Mountain, Bogor basin ?

• Foreland basin correspond to perisutural basins on continental


lithosphere
DEFINITION

Forelan basin
Foreland Basin
 Basin Formation/Subsidence in Peripheral Fore Foreland basin

 Pre Foreland

 Passive margin side


 Remnant of Passive margin space and:
 Subsidence due to loading of overriding plate
 Subsidence due to Sediment loading
 Subsidence due to accretionary prism loading

 Active margin side


 Trench basin subsidence
 Forearc basin subsidence
 Backarc basin subsidence

 Syn-Foreland subsidence
 Subsidence due to loading of broken plate
 Subsidence due to sediments loading
Peripheral Foreland basin

Before India Collided with Asia


Oceanic lithosphere subducted beneath
southern Tibet as India approached Asia

India Moved beneath Asia


Since about 10 million years ago, India has moved
beneath Asia along the main boundary fault
Foreland Basin
 Retro arc Foreland basin

 Basin Formation/Subsidence in Retro arc Foreland basin

 Pre retro arc Foreland basin


 Remnant of Rift basin

 Syn-Foreland subsidence
 Subsidence due to loading of back arc thrust
 Subsidence due to sediments loading
Retro-arc Foreland basin
South America Retro-arc foreland basin

West Java
Retro-arc foreland basin
Homewood et al., 1986)
Forebulge
Basin Filling
Thrust belt side
• Siliciclastic
 Alluvial Fan, Fluvial and Coarse grained delta
 Deep water

Fore Bulge side


• Carbonate
 Reef Built up
 Carbonate Ramp
 Carbonate Apron

• Siliciclastic
 Small Fluvio Deltaic
 Beach and barrier island
Basin Deformation
• Progressive thrust toward land
Basin Cannibalization
Creating new compressional basin
Piggy Back basin Geometry

• Orogenenesis
Mountain belt formation
Figure 62. Map Showing Location Of Mesozoic Tangguh Field Within The Bintuni Basin
Figure 63. Seismic and Interpretation of Line 2250 in Bintuni Basin showing anticlinal structures in the bird-head structural area
which bordered by Lengguru Thrust fold-belt in the northeastward to the bird-body structural area
STRATIGRAPHY OF
BINTUNI BAY AREA, PAPUA
REGIONAL ROCK
CHRONOSTRATIGRAPHY Age VOLUMES - BBOE
TECTONICS PROPERTIES
1 2 3 4

E
C O M P R ES S IO N ,

EN

THRUSTING
LENGGURU
W R E N C H F A U LT S

OC
C S

EI -
ST
P L LIO
P
R
KA IS R eserves POROSITY:
MIOCENE Klam ono, Salaw ati, etc. 10 - 30%
KAIS (K ais R eefs)
NE
OC E
OL IG
FAU MAI
EOCENE

WARIP I - D AR AM S ST

NE
PALE OC E NE OG IP

CE
C OR E P SC ’S (3p)

EO
LA
PA
J AS S

M Late
CRETACEOUS
C
C C AP R OC K W E ST & E AS T
O F A R EA
DRIFT HORS T & GRABE N POROSITY:
S SOURCE ROCK D E VE L O P M EN T 5 - 25%

Early
R R E S E R V O IR

C AYOT LST

Mid. Lt.
R
POROSITY:
R JURASSIC 10 - 29%
S R O A B IB A S S T
OGIP CORE BREAK
R A A LE N IA N S S T
PERMEABILITY:
PSC’S UP
JURASSIC
R (3p) 5 - 5300' md
TO A R C I A N S S T

Ubadari Wiriagar/Vorwata Early

H O R ST & G R A B E N
D E VE L O PM E N T
IN T R A C R AT O N IC
S AG
PRE
POROSITY:
Pr/Tr

AINIM - TIPUMA R BREAK 5 - 22%


S UP
OIAS_0002_Kuntadi/Feb.2000
Rev. by: HIS/May2002
Figure 66. General stratigraphy of Bintuni Bay showing tectonic event reservoir properties
Figure 32
Figure 30 Location map of Oseil Oilfield of Seram Island.
Figure 31 Topographic map of Oseil Oilfield of Seram Island.
Figure 33 Diagrammatic cros section from Banda Sea to Seram Trough showing Seram Thrust belt developed as “piggyback”
to main accretionary wedge with intervening foreland basin (Kemp and Mogg, 1992).
Figure 34 NE – SW seismic line and interpretation across the Seram Trough (Pirault et. Al., 2003).
Figure 35 Stratigraphy of Seram Island.
Figure 37 Seismic profile showing the development of large thrust anticlinal structures both within thrust
sheets and the overlying fold belt (BEICIP-PERTAMINA, 1992).
Figure 49 Structural setting of Banggai-Sula Islands (Garrard et. Al., 1988).
ZONE OF
SHORTENING

Structure Regional Berdasarkan data foto udara


dan gravity (LIPI)
Figure 50 Possible tectonic development of the Banggai-Sula Microcontinents (Garrard et. Al., 1988).
REGIONAL STUDY

WORKING CONCEPT:
TECTONIC SETTING
– COLLISION/ SUTURE ZONE
– BETWEEN WESTERN SULAWESI AND BANGGAI
SULA MICRO CONTINENT

MULTI STORIES TECTONIC EVOLUTION


STRUCTURALY COMPLEX
MULTI STORIES BASIN EVOLUTION
REGIONAL STUDY
BACKWARD TECTONIC CONCEPTUAL MODEL:
CONTINENTAL RIFTING

PASSIVE MARGIN SETTING

DRIFTING OF MICRO-CONTINENT

SUBDUCTION SYSTEM

COLLISION OF MICRO CONTINENT


Figure 54 Seismic profile showing proven play of Matindok and Senoro Field (Haryono et. al., 2002)
Figure 53 Seismic profile showing proven play of Tiaka Field within thrust fold belt system of Tomori Block in
the Banggai Basin (PERTAMINA-BPPKA, 1996).
NE SW

CEKUNGAN FORELAND,
DAN DEFORMASI PADA ZONA BENTURAN

THRUST AT
FREMONT COUNTY,
WYOMING
FORELAND BASIN
DEPOSITS

NORTHERN
AUSTRALIA :
EASTERN MARGIN OF CONTINENTAL
SULAWESI : MARGIN BASIN
FORE ARC BASIN DEPOSITS IN
DEPOSITS NORTHERN
AUSTRALIA

NON DEPOSITION

MESOZOIC-
RIFT BASIN
DEPOSITS
Figure 57 Active petroleum system in the Senoro – Toili Block showing hydrocarbon migration came from the northwest kitchen area
toward southeast reservoir structure.
Figure 48 Tomori Block location map in the Banggai Basin, Northeast Sulawesi (Pertamina BPPKA, 1996).
Figure 59 Schematic cross section Tomori Block in the Banggai Basin (PERTAMINA-BPPKA, 1996).
FOLD BELT / THRUST SHEET FORE SHELF

Oseil ZOC “A”


Timor Wiriagar Troubadour
Roabiba Jabiru
Ofaweri Vulcan
Vorwata
Sea Level

TERTIARY C C
C R
R
R R TRIASSIC
R JURASSIC
S S
Ro = 0.7
S
S
TRIASSIC
S

LEGEND
S : Source Rock
R : Reservoir
C : Cap Rock
: Migration Pathway
Ro = 0.7 : Top of Oil Window

Figure 84. Schematic Cross Section Showing The Model Of Mesozoic Objective Play

You might also like