The strategy of CO2 produced reinjection is a solution to enable the pre-salt oil production as a petroleum recovery method and as an instrument to mitigate atmospheric emission of this GHG (Greenhouse Gas). The combination of two recovery techniques, water and gas injection, is known as Water Alternated Gas (WAG) has shown a successful combination of benefits such as microscopic gas sweeping with the stability and economy achieved by water injection. This project aims to understand the production potential to outline an optimization strategy of oil recovery coupled with the CO2 maximum storage possible, through numerical simulations of continuous flow by compositional models. The methodology adopted for this project was the use of commercial reservoir simulation modules, provided by CMG (Computer Modeling Group), to adjust PVT data of a fluid with similar characteristics to the pre-salt oil and then it could be applied in two synthetic reservoir models for field optimization and evaluation of this postproduction period. Thus, the present work provides an insight into the behavior of the WAG method and its influence on the recovery factor of this reservoir as well as discussing the microscale interactions involved in a reactive environment as a carbonate reservoir in the presence of CO2. Findings obtained by the simulation process shows that the chemical reactions between the aqueous and mineral components present in the porous formation result in carbon entrapment.