109 research outputs found

    Predicted facies, sedimentary structures and potential resources of Jurassic petroleum complex in S-E Western Siberia (based on well logging data)

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    This paper is devoted to the current problem in petroleum geology and geophysics- prediction of facies sediments for further evaluation of productive layers. Applying the acoustic method and the characterizing sedimentary structure for each coastal-marine-delta type was determined. The summary of sedimentary structure characteristics and reservoir properties (porosity and permeability) of typical facies were described. Logging models SP, EL and GR (configuration, curve range) in interpreting geophysical data for each litho-facies were identified. According to geophysical characteristics these sediments can be classified as coastal-marine-delta. Prediction models for potential Jurassic oil-gas bearing complexes (horizon J[1]{1}) in one S-E Western Siberian deposit were conducted. Comparing forecasting to actual testing data of layer J[1]{1} showed that the prediction is about 85%

    Why Outcrop Characterization for Reservoir Studies?

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    Sediment Transfer from Shelf to Deep Water—Revisiting the Delivery System

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    Composition of Argillaceous Rocks

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    Fabric Analysis Techniques

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    Shale Gas Rock Properties Prediction using Artificial Neural Network Technique and Multi Regression Analysis, anexample from a North American Shale Gas Reservoir

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    Estimation of reservoir parameters has always been a challenge for shale gas reservoirs. This study has concentrated on neural network technique and multiple regression analysis to predict reservoir properties including porosity, permeability, fluid saturation and total organic carbon content from conventional wireline log data for a large North American shale gas reservoir. More than 262 core analysis data from 3 wells were used as "target" and "response" for neural network and multiple regression analysis. Common log data available in three wells including GR, SP, RHOB, NPHI, DT and deep resistivity were used as "input" and "predictor".This study shows that reservoir parameters could be better estimated using the neural network technique than through multiple regression. The neural network method had a correlation coefficient greater than 80% for most of the parameters. Although providing a set of algorithms, multiple regression analysis was less successful for predicting reservoir parameters

    The Evolution of Reservoir Geochemistry

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    Argillaceous Rock Atlas

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