The geosolitonic concept of high output hydrocarbon deposits formation

Abstract

Based on the well-known results of studies of the ether-geosoliton concept of the growing Earth, the article presents the conclusions that made it possible to propose a model of thermonuclear synthesis of chemical elements that form renewable reserves of developed oil and gas fields. It was revealed that local zones of abnormally high production rates of production wells and, accordingly, large cumulative production at developed fields in Western Siberia are due to the restoration of recoverable reserves due to geosoliton degassing. Therefore, when interpreting the results of geological and geophysical studies, it is necessary to pay attention to the identified geosoliton degassing channels, since in the works of R. M. Bembel and others found that they contributed to the formation of a number of hydrocarbon deposits in Western Siberia. When interpreting the results of geological-geophysical and physicochemical studies of the fields being developed, it is recommended to study the data of the ring high-resolution seismic exploration technology in order to identify unique areas of renewable reserves, which can significantly increase the component yield of hydrocarbon deposits.

Comparative Analysis of the Behavior of Weak Absorption Bands of Ammonia at 552 and 645 Nm in the Spectrum of Jupiter

“…These data, obtained along the Tatsays geotraverse, which crossed the entire Volga-Ural province, allowed V.A. Trofimov set "new criteria for the interpretation of seismic data, which, combined with the results of other methods, make it possible to assess the prospects of large tectonic elements, small sections and local objects, as well as to purposefully determine the prospects for deep-seated horizons" [7,8,9]. Apparently, the identification of migration channels and possible fluid backlash, which together can serve as a search sign of a reservoir provided that fluids come from below, up to the level of the upper mantle, are among these "criteria".…”