Hydrocarbon detection based on Phase decomposition in Chaoshan Depression, northern South China Sea

Abstract

Located in northern South China Sea, Chaoshan Depression is mainly a residual Mesozoic depression, with a construction of Meso-Cenozoic strata over 7000m thick and good hydrocarbon accumulation conditions. Amplitude attribute of -90°phase component derived by phase decomposition is employed to detect Hydrocarbon in the zone of interest (ZOI) in Chaoshan Depression. And it is found that there are evident amplitude anomalies occurring around ZOI. Phase decomposition is applied to forward modeling results of the ZOI, and high amplitudes occur on the -90°phase component more or less when ZOI is charged with hydrocarbon, which shows that the amplitude abnormality in ZOI is probably caused by oil and gas accumulation.

Journal of Marine Science: An Open Framework Dedicated to the Presentation of the Discoveries and Insights in Marine Science Research

“…At the same time, it also provides a certain theoretical reference for the handling of the USV automatic berthing. [9] describes a hydrocarbon detection based on phase decomposition in Chaoshan Depression, Northern South China Sea. Located in the northern South China Sea, Chaoshan Depression is mainly a residual Mesozoic depression, with a construction of Meso-Cenozoic strata over 7000m thick and good hydrocarbon accumulation conditions.…”