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CO 2  displacement is a common technique for the enhanced oil recovery and simultaneously alleviates the greenhouse effect. However, the recent applications of CO 2  displacement focus on the formations where the fluid and reservoir properties could not reach absolute miscibility. The reactions between CO 2  and high pour point crude oil during the near-miscible displacement process would be far more complex. In this study, slim-tube and one-dimensional core (sand-filling model, splicing long core) displacement experiments were carried out. Group component analysis and saturated hydrocarbon analysis were applied during the process and the possibility of organic solid deposition and blockage was deduced. The indicator of permeability reduction rate of long core was introduced and used to evaluate the impact of the deposition of each short core on the permeability. Through analysis and comparison, deposition and blockage occurred in the front and middle of the long core, and the maximum permeability reduction rate reached about 0.04%. The results showed that although near-miscible displacement could improve the oil recovery, there was still the possibility of potential blockage which should be carefully considered in the design of the gas injection scheme.

The potential blockage during CO 2 displacement in the high pour point oil reservoir