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    Geophysicist

    Basic tools:

    Magnetic surveys Gravity surveys Seismic surveys

    Surface - land or marine

    Borehole

    Interpretation of data in 2D, 3D and 4D :

    Provides structural information on the large scale Seismic bright spots indicate potential hydrocarbons Field wide data

    Plan and QC seismic acquisition program

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    rinciples of Seismic

    Reflection of of acoustic energy by sub surface boundaries

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    2D Seismic

    Structure

    Line spacing = 500 m - 2 km

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    D Section - Stacked and Migrated

    Potential Hydrocarbon

    Trap

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    3D Seismic Concept

    Crossline >

    Inline

    >

    Parallel grid pattern shoot

    25m spacing

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    D Cube for Interpretation

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    eismic-Well Ties

    Initial Synthetic-Seismic TieInitial SyntheticInitial Synthetic--Seismic TieSeismic Tie

    Final Synthetic-SeisFinal SyntheticFinal Synthetic--SeisSeis

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    Surface

    sourceSurface

    geophone

    Weatheredlayer

    Boreholegeophone

    Reservoirunit Borehole

    source

    1-Crosswell

    2-VSP3-Reverse VSP4-Surface5-Single well

    43

    2

    1

    5

    Borehole Seismic

    D Ti l S i i

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    4D Time lapse Seismic

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    ec no ogy s xpec e o

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    Before 1980:2-D 25-30%of oil recovered

    1980-95:3-D 40-50%recovered

    SlicesVolumes

    *BP/Shells estimate,

    Petroleum Engineer International; January, 1996.

    1996 - future:4-D 65-75%recovery*

    Changes

    - ec no ogy s xpec e oImprove Recovery

    G l i

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    Geologist

    Basic tools:

    Rock Samples - Outcrops, Cores, Well Cuttings Well Log Data - LWD or Wireline Borehole Image Logs & Dip Meters Fossils and Palynology

    Interpret all available data to provide : Geological Dating Sequence Stratigraphy Depositional Environment Sedimentology

    Geological Structure Rock Mecanics and In Situ Stress

    Plan and QC Coring Program

    h i f S di E i

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    AlluvialFans

    LakeDelta

    Lake

    Exaggeratedvertical scale

    TurbiditeChannels

    ContinentalSlope

    ContinentalShelf

    Coastal

    Continental

    MeanderingStream

    Delta

    BraidedStream

    DesertDunesBay

    Beach

    BarrierIsland

    TidalShoals

    DeepSeaFan

    Bigelow et al.,1987

    chematic of Sedimentary Environments

    lk d l 1978

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    Feeder Channel

    Slope into Basin

    Lower Fan

    Debris

    Flows

    D-B

    CGLS.

    Slumps

    Upper

    Fan

    Massive ssts.Pebbly ssts.

    Thin bedded turbiditeson levee

    Thin bedded

    Mid Fan

    Classical turbidites

    Graded-stratified

    Graded-bed

    Conglomerates:Inverse-to normallly

    gradedTerrace

    Proximal

    New suprafanlobe

    Incisedchannel

    Braided

    Supra Fan Lobes

    Basin

    Plain No relative scale implied

    alker model, 1978

    t t l U t i ti

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    tructural Uncertainties

    Structural Dip Determination

    Where to drill well to have as good or

    better structural position

    Fault Identification and Analysis

    Determine strike and dip of the fault

    Determine rock displacement along

    the fault Fracture Identification and

    Characterization

    Closed or open , Natural or drillinginduced

    Orientation, spacing, frequency

    Characterization of In-Situ Stresses

    Optimal borehole stability

    Drilling induced fractures

    Potential & artificial fracturing

    1 Km.

    -7720

    G l i l M d l

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    Geological Model

    Petrophysicist

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    Petrophysicist

    Basic tools:

    Borehole Logging Tools (LWD or Wireline) :

    Caliper

    Gamma Ray

    Resistivity

    Density and Neutron

    Acoustics NMR

    Formation Test

    Core Data

    Interpret well log data to provide Matrix type Fluid Types & Pressure Gradients Fluid Saturations & Volumes Porosity & Permeability

    Plan and QC logging programs

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    GR

    GAPI0 150

    BS

    IN6 16

    VSH

    V/V0 1

    BADHOLE

    0.5 0

    4600

    4700

    4800

    DEPTH

    F E E T

    RP2000

    0.2 200

    RP400

    0.2 200

    RA400

    0.2 200

    RHOB

    G/C31.66 2.65

    NPHI

    V/V0.6 0

    PHIT

    V/V0.6 0

    PHIE

    V/V0.6 0

    VOL

    V/V1 0

    PHIE

    V/V1 0

    PHIT

    V/V1 0

    MATRIX

    0 1

    Reservoir Engineer

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    Reservoir Engineer

    Basic tools:

    Well Test / Production Data - Pressure, Temperature, Rates Fluid Samples Core

    Interpret all available data to provide :

    Rock Properties - permeability, capillary pressure, wettability Fluid Properties - viscosity , compressibility Fluid Behaviour - relative permeability Reservoir Properties - pressure, volume, temperature,

    - permeability & skin

    Reservoir Model - recoverable reserves, productivity Reservoir Simulation - Production scenarios

    Plan and QC Well Test and PVT Tests

    Plan and monitor production

    Reservoir Engineer

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    Reservoir Engineer

    Surface Separator

    Water

    Oil

    Gas

    Bottom Hole Sample

    (at reservoir conditions)

    Surface Sample

    Reservoir

    Borehole

    Well Test :

    Take : Fluid Samples

    Measure : Flow Rates (bbl/day)

    Pressure and Temperature

    Derive : Productivity (bbl/day/psi)

    Near Well Conditions (skin)

    Reservoir Conditions (permeability)

    Boundary Conditions (Tested Volume)

    Reservoir Engineer

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    Reservoir Engineer

    Bottom Hole Sample

    Surface Sample

    PVT

    Analysis

    Reservoir Engineer

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    Reservoir Engineer

    Reservoir Simulation Model :

    Predict production v time Predict drainage patterns Predict onset of water cut and / or gas breakthrough Determine optimum recovery techniques

    primary = natural flow

    secondary = pumping or pressure maintenance tertiary = alteration of reservoir conditions

    eg steam (temp), chemical (viscosity)

    Reservoir Engineer

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    Reservoir Engineer

    Time

    Productio

    n

    bbl/day Plateau

    Decline Curve

    Constrained by :

    No. wells, Surface Facilities,

    Contracts, Critical Rates, etc.

    Affected by :

    Total Reserves, Recovery mechanism Reservoir Complexity