The migration method partly determines the extent of compositional changes that occur during secondary, tertiary, or remigraton. If the petroleum moves as a broad front—as would be expected for solution gas or light oil in water and perhaps for dispersed colloids or droplets—there would be a maximum probability of interactions. However, if the petroleum moved as a slug or filament, contact with elements that could alter its composition would be more limited. | The migration method partly determines the extent of compositional changes that occur during secondary, tertiary, or remigraton. If the petroleum moves as a broad front—as would be expected for solution gas or light oil in water and perhaps for dispersed colloids or droplets—there would be a maximum probability of interactions. However, if the petroleum moved as a slug or filament, contact with elements that could alter its composition would be more limited. |