This invention relates to the field of
unconventional oil and gas development technology, and to a device and method for quantitatively evaluating the permeability enhancement caused by oxidative thermal stress in
shale oil. The former includes a triaxial core holder housed within a constant-temperature chamber, and confining
pressure injection system, oxidation medium injection
system, detection medium injection
system, gas collector, upstream
storage tank, downstream
storage tank, chromatograph, and
acoustic emission sensor spaced apart outside the chamber. This application provides a dynamic multi-field coupled physical
simulation system capable of simulating real formation conditions. By collecting pressure, product composition, acoustic signals, and
nuclear magnetic resonance relaxation data, it utilizes a
mathematical model for dynamic inversion of
porosity and permeability using the pressure pulse attenuation method. It integrates
acoustic emission RA-AF source identification and
nuclear magnetic resonance fractal evaluation to analyze the multi-field
coupling effects of thermal, flow, force, and chemical fields generated during air injection, and quantitatively evaluates the degree of improvement in shale permeability and pore structure caused by oxidative expansion.