Gaoyuan Yan
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Gaoyuan Yan has a total of 4 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Fangkai Quan
Scientific Research and Development Platform of Technology of Disaster Prevention in Deep Coal Mines, Anhui University of Science and Technology, Huainan 232000, China
1 shared publication - Peng Wu
PetroChina Coalbed Methane Company Limited, Xi’an 102200, China
1 shared publication - Qiangqiang Cheng
School of Architectural Construction, Jiangsu Vocational Institute of Architectural Technology, Xuzhou 221116, China
1 shared publication - Yu Song
Key Laboratory of Coalbed Methane Resources & Reservoir Formation Process, Ministry of Education, China University of Mining and Technology, Xuzhou 221116, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Numerical Simulation of the Coal Measure Gas Accumulation Process in Well Z-7 in Qinshui Basin
The process of coal measure gas accumulation is relatively complex, involving multiple physicochemical processes such as migration, adsorption, desorption, and seepage of multiphase fluids (e.g., methane and water) in coal measure strata. This process is constrained by multiple factors, including geological structure, reservoir physical properties, fluid pressure, and temperature. This study used Well Z-7 in the Qinshui Basin as the research object as well as numerical simulations to reveal the processes of methane generation, migration, accumulation, and dissipation in the geological history. The results indicate that the gas content of the reservoir was basically zero in the early stage (before 25 Ma), and the gas content peaks all appeared after the peak of hydrocarbon generation (after 208 Ma). During the peak gas generation stage, the gas content increased sharply in the early stages. In the later stage, because of the pressurization of the hydrocarbon generation, the caprock broke through and was lost, and the gas content decreased in a zigzag manner. The reservoirs in the middle and upper parts of the coal measure were easily charged, which was consistent with the upward trend of diffusion and dissipation and had a certain relationship with the cumulative breakout and seepage dissipation. The gas contents of coal, shale, and tight sandstone reservoirs were positively correlated with the mature hydrocarbon generation of organic matter in coal seams, with the differences between different reservoirs gradually narrowing over time.
Open AccessNumerical Simulation of the Coal Measure Gas Accumulation Process in Well Z-7 in Qinshui Basin
The process of coal measure gas accumulation is relatively complex, involving multiple physicochemical processes such as migration, adsorption, desorption, and seepage of multiphase fluids (e.g., methane and water) in coal measure strata. This process is constrained by multiple factors, including geological structure, reservoir physical properties, fluid pressure, and temperature. This study used Well Z-7 in the Qinshui Basin as the research object as well as numerical simulations to reveal the processes of methane generation, migration, accumulation, and dissipation in the geological history. The results indicate that the gas content of the reservoir was basically zero in the early stage (before 25 Ma), and the gas content peaks all appeared after the peak of hydrocarbon generation (after 208 Ma). During the peak gas generation stage, the gas content increased sharply in the early stages. In the later stage, because of the pressurization of the hydrocarbon generation, the caprock broke through and was lost, and the gas content decreased in a zigzag manner. The reservoirs in the middle and upper parts of the coal measure were easily charged, which was consistent with the upward trend of diffusion and dissipation and had a certain relationship with the cumulative breakout and seepage dissipation. The gas contents of coal, shale, and tight sandstone reservoirs were positively correlated with the mature hydrocarbon generation of organic matter in coal seams, with the differences between different reservoirs gradually narrowing over time.