Transcribed
Indonesia's unconventional gas resources
2.3.9 Indonesia's unconventional gas resources 108°O0E 132°00'E PACIF IC OCE AN North Tarakan Basin Central Sumatra Basin BRUNEI DARUSSALAM. Kutai Basin Веau Basin Duri Steamfilood MALAYSIA O 100 200 300 400 500 Klometers Ombilin Basin Barito Basin South Sumatra Basin Pasir and Asem Asem Basins Southwest Saluwesi Bengkulu Basin Basin Java sea INDONESIA Banda Sea - stos soos- Jatiberang Basin TIMOR-LESTE Arafuru Sea INDIAN OCE AN 108°00E 132°00E Source: Approximatlon based on ADB 2003.
Indonesia's unconventional gas resources
shared by W.E.R.I on Jun 30
412
views
0
faves
0
comments
Shale gas resources in Indonesia may be substantial but have not been
subject to much independent assessment. One study by the Bandung
Technical University estimated the country’s “resource” at ...
26 GToe
(Wah 2011). The Indonesian government Ministry of Energy and
Mineral Resources advertises 8.7 GToe of “shale gas potential” (Focus
Reports 2012). Indonesia’s coal bed methane resources appear to be large,
exceeding those of the PRC, but have seen little development because
of policy restrictions and are surrounded by uncertainty. One study
suggests that the technically recoverable resource spread throughout the
archipelago might be 1,300 GToe, an amount equal to one-third of the
country’s conventional gas reserves. The most promising area is South
Sumatra, where 4,800 MToe of gas in place was estimated to exist in
coal bed seams at depths of 300–1,000 meters. The Barito and Kutei coal
beds of Kalimantan are estimated to contain similar quantities of gas
(Figure 2.3.9).Were Indonesia to achieve a reserves-to-production ratio comparable
to the PRC’s, it would be producing about 50 Mtoe/year of coal bed
methane gas by 2030.
Source : IEA Unconventional Gas Forum
- http://www.iea.org/ugforum/
Source
http://www.i...g/ugforum/Category
GeographyGet a Quote
