Final_Tugas Hasil Dan Target
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Transcript of Final_Tugas Hasil Dan Target
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Tugas Mata Kuliah Eksplorasi Geothermal
Tugas Ini Dipergunakan Untuk Memenuhi Syarat Mata Kuliah Eksplorasi Geothermal
Hasil dan Target Survey Lapangan Geothermal
Disusun oleh:
R. B. Fauzan Irshadibima 3712100010
Fuad Aulia Bahri 3713100007
Rizal Taufiqurrohman 3713100010
Nur Rochman Muhammad 3713100012
Adib Banuboro 3713100024
Fuaddur Zaki Kurniawan 3713100030
Nizar Dwi Riyantiyo 3713100031
Diptya Mas Nugraha 3713100042
Nur Muhammad Zain 3713100043
Dosen Pengampu:
Dr. Widya Utama, DEA
Jurusan Teknik Geofisika
Fakultas Teknik Sipil dan Perencanaan
Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember2016
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Outline
Target
•Cap Rock
•Aquifers
•Recharge Area
Processing
Flowchart
• Parameter Table
• Expected Result
Result
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Target
Cap Rock
Figure.1. (a) Illustrasion of geothermal system. (b). The Thickness of Cap Rock based on the Map
Resistivity value is resulted from 2D magnetotellurics model and density value is resulted
from 3D gravity model. From these results, impermeable (caprock) area have a resistivity
value about ≤ 10 Ohm.m with curve pattern in which side is thicker and density values is
between 1,49 gr/cm3 and 2,4 gr/cm3 with distribution patterns from west to east and the depth
of top layer from caprock is about 500 to 1000 m, and the thickness of caprock in this area is
estimated about 500 meter to 1000 meter,type of material is secondary clay mineral and
controlled by Puncung Fault
(a)
(b)
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The target of exploration is depth of caprock. The depth can be determine using
geological logic in geological map. By using dip and strike, the continuous layer from
geothermal system for the example is cap rock. The Cap rock is formed by impermeable
rock such shale or silt (Eric Schuster,1973).
Figure.2. Geothermal System
The impermeable rock had value range at 2-20 103 ohm meter (Telford,1991). Take
the example case study that located in Arjuno-Welirang Volcanoes system. The cap rock is
below 3000 meters go down and the thickness in this case is about 1000 – 2500 meters.
Figure.3. Geothermal System of Arjuna Welirang Volcanoes
This result is from geophysical survey (ESDM, 2010). After known the prediction of caprock
depth from geological mapping and past survey we can estimate the spreading of current
electrode for resistivity measurement. From the spreading of electrode relation with the depth
penetration about 1/3 of total electrode distance to find the target(depth) if we use 2D
Resistivity methods (Wenner Configuration).
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Aquifers
Reservoir of geothermal system is rock formation in subsurface which can store and drain
the hydrothermal. Usually, reservoir have characteristic with high porosity and permeability.
Porosity can be used to save the hydrothermal and permeability to drain the hydorthermal, we can
use geoelectrical methods because if the response subsurface is low resistivity indicated layer with
high porous and high permeability. Then after we try to get information about depth of reservoir
rocks, its about 3 km from surface. For the example reservoir geothermal ussually in sand formation.
Figure 4. The Typical Electrical Resistivities of Earth Materials
Caprock is impermeable layer to trap the vapor from reservoir rock. Usually caprock havehigher density than reservoir rock and have low porosity. So cap rock have high ressitivity because
any fluid can’t flow in that layer (impermeable) and usually formation of this layer is shale stone.
Recharge Area
And the last component is recharge area. For recharge area we must looking for area with
very high permeability, because its will be easy for fluid throught into subsurface. Recharge area
serves to maintain the sustainability of the geothermal reservoir.
Reservoir
Cap rock
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Processing
Data Result
(Resistivity)
•Data acquisition using Geoelectrical Survey
•Data saved as Resistivity (ohm.meter)
Processing
usingRes2dinv
•This software designed to interpolate and interpret
field data of electrical geophysical prospecting (2D
Sounding) of electrical resistivity and induced
polarization
Exterminate
bad datumpoint
• This is the first step in the processing data using Res2dinv
• In this step, we exterminate bad datum point by looking the
overview of data and datum which has so much different
behaviour
• Straighter line, it means that the acquisition data is valid
Using robustconstrain,
smoothness,
finest mesh, ...
•This step is done in order to minimize the error
•Constrain, smoothness, finest mest, and the others will affect the forwardmodelling
•Lesser the error, it means that the forward modelling is near the original
Iterate until
error < 5 %
• In the forward modelling step, this step is done
•Iterazion meand that the process will be repeated untilthe forward modelling meets the lower error
•Usually, 5 iterazion is enough
Final Result
(Data)
•In this step, we got the forward modelling data
•From this data, we could :
•Determine the depth of the reservoar and caprock
•Distinguish geothermal elements
•Approximate the thick of cap rock
•After we make the interpretation, we will get the conclution
Figure.5. Flowchart Processing
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Table Parameters
Table.1. Electrical resistivity in geothermal survey
GeophysicalMethod
MeasuredParameter
PhysicalProperty
or Properties
PhysicalProperty
Model
Typical SiteModel
Potentialtarget
Electrical
resistivity
Potential
differences inresponse to
inducedcurrent
Electrical
resistivity
Resistivity –
depthmodel often
withinterpretedlayer boundaries
Geologic
hydrologic profile
Hot brines,
fluid-inducedalteration
zones, faults
Fig.6. A schematic plot showing the relationship between resistivity and temperature gradients. Such plots are useful in
roughly estimating the nature of the subsurface rocks in terms of their geothermal energy potential.
Fig.7. A schematic representation of resistivity-depth graphs for areas where temperature increases moderately with depth
(b), and for areas where temperature increases rapidly with depth (a) where a gas or dry steam layer may exist (from Meidav
and Tonani, 1976).
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Table.2. Resistivity range of some rock and material depend their condition
Formation Resistivity (Om)
Recent lava flow 5.000-50.000
Dense intrusives 10.000-15.000
Basalt 100-300
Palagonite 20-100
Basalt (T>50oC) 30-100
Palagonite (T>50oC) 10-15
Rock with brine 5-15
High temperature areas, fresh water 1-5
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Table.3. Geoelectrical work on geothermal survey
Part DepthParameter
Orde Range MethodMeasurement
ParameterSimple description
Physic Chemichal
Reservoir
(High Permeable)3 km
Temperature 3 100-400 oC Geothermometer Temperature
Chemical equilibrium
and surface temperature
relationship
Permeability 410-1 - 104 milidarcy
GeoelectricalPotential differences
in response to induced
current
Low resistivity zone,
indicate that the area hashigh permeability, and
hight fluid content
Porosity 0.3 -70 % EM,MT,Seismic
TEM-FEM,Themagnetic fields were
measured using induc
tion coils,time travel
and amplitude
Lower resistivity thansurounding rock,Use
correlation between core
sample porosity and AI
to determine high porosity zone
MagneticSuceptibility
Magnetic Remanent MagnetismRelatively low magneticsucept in alteration zone
Density 3 2260kg/m3 Gravity Gravity forceLow density at steam
filled zone
Caprock 3 km
Permeability -7< 10-7 cm/sec
impermeable
Geoelectrical
Potential differences
in response to inducedcurrent
hight resistivity zone
indicate that the area haslow permeability or low
porositydensity(clay) 3
1200-2200
kg/m3
Porosity
Recharge area
3 km or
depend
reservoir
depth
Permeability 3-4miliDarcy ,High
PermeableGeoelectrical
Potential differences
in response to induced
current
Low resistivity zone
indicate that the area has
high permeability, or
hight fluid content
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Expected Result
In geothermal exploration the choice of a particular method depends on the objective
and the cost of the survey. It should be noted that there is no single method or combination
of different methods that can be called optimum in all cases. The most suitable method may
vary for different geothermal fields. In this study topic we will use geothermal cases with
resistivity method.
After data processing is done with several step that have been arranged, the result or
output from this processing must have some criteria, so that the information given can tell us
indicate the parameter of targeted geothermal system. In general, the result that we wanted
from geothermal system can be represented by picture below,
Figure 8 geothermal System
As we can see, in the figure 8 geothermal system consists of heat source, reservoir,
cap rock and recharge area. The interdependence of these component make a good
geothermal system and can be functioned well , therefore we can use it effectively for energy
cause.
Not only the resistivity value that being a target of geothermal system, but also the
temperature has a part for looking which or what element of geothermal system could be (ex :
cap rock, reservoir, etc). This picture below show us temperature of geothermal system in
general,
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Figure 9 Temperature of Geothermal System
As we can see in figure 2 in geothermal system, temperature is increasing along with
depth. This means that in every change of temperatures we can find different geothermal
system element. And in every geothermal system in the world the temperatures is variated,
depends on its heat source characteristics.
For data processing, we use resistivity data. Following in this pictures below, show us :
Example 1
Figure 10. Resistivity Processing Result 1
As we can see at figure 10 above, the indication of potential geothermal reservoir is
having a high resistivity, and we can see that the reservoir is backed by some layer that
having a lower resistivity (10-50 ohm m), this can be indicate as the presence of cap rock in
this geothermal system. And the increasing of temperature along with the depth, is confirm
that there are geothermal system in this study area.
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Example 2
Figure 11. Resistivity Processing Result 2
In general, the geothermal reservoir rocks are characterized by low-resistivity
anomalies. The observed resistivity structure was found to correlate with hydrothermal
alteration minerals. In the present study, such an anomalous zone is also delineated and
mapped as can be seen in Figures 4. The high surface resistivity observed most likely
represents fresh basaltic rocks of postglacial volcanism where the surface resistivity is in the
range of 10-50.
The low resistivity anomaly in figure 4 indicates that the low-temperature alteration
minerals, smectite and zeolite come into play. It appears as a vertical low-resistivity structure
that extends from a few tens of metres from the surface to a greater depth at this location.This figure show a typical resistivity structure of a high-temperature geothermal system with
a low-resistivity cap underlain by a more resistive core that marks the zone of high-
temperature alteration minerals, the chlorite zone.
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Refference
Borouma by artificial neural networksnd.2005.Determination of compacted clay
permeability.Tehran:IUST
Duffild,Wendell.2003.geothermal energy-clean power from the earth heat.Virginia:USGSGhassmi,Abbas.2015.Geothermal Energy.US:CRC-Press
Goldstein,Barry.2011.Geothermal Energy.USA:Cambridge University Press
Harsh,Gupta.2007.Geothermal Energy: An Alternative Resource For The 21st
Century.Amsterdam:Elsevier.
http://classic.geology.ucdavis.edu/classes/geothermalresources_F2010/electrical/index.html
Huenges,Ernest.2010.Geothermal Energy System.Germany:WILLEY-VCH
MIT.2006.The Future of Geothermal Energy.US:MIT Press
Nicholson,K.1993.Geothermal Fluids.Verlag:Springer
Schoon.2011.Physical Properties of Rocks.UK:Elsevier