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Average Water Saturation Vs STOOIP Map
Average Water Saturation Vs STOOIP Map
Average Water Saturation Vs STOOIP Map
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By Olakunle Bolomope
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Outline
• Introduction
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• Present Approach
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• Limitations associated with present approach
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• Proposed Supplementary Approach
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• Workflow
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• Case Study
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Introduction
• It is a very common approach in reservoir studies to use the average
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saturation map at the end of history to propose locations for new
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wells to be drilled
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• The objective of this presentation is to highlight the limitations
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associated with this approach and provide an alternative or
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secondary map that should be considered in the process of proposing
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Objective of Proposing new wells
• In field development it is sometimes necessary to use new wells to
maximize the ultimate recovery from a reservoir
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• The reservoir studies team therefore have to select the best locations
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to put these wells before running predictions
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Present approach and limitations
• The present methodology been applied uses the average water
saturation/Oil Saturation map to come up with the best location to
propose new wells
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• This has a limitation because we are therefore assuming that the
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reservoir is homogeneous and other parameters that contribute to
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reservoir volumes are constant;
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𝐴𝑟𝑒𝑎∗𝑇ℎ𝑖𝑐𝑘𝑛𝑒𝑠𝑠 ∗𝑃𝐻𝐼𝑇∗𝑁𝑇𝐺∗(𝟏−𝑺𝒘)
• 𝐻𝐼𝐼𝑃 = * CF
𝐹𝑉𝐹
Limitations (Thickness Variation)
• Varying reservoir thickness is not captured in the process of generating
arithmetic saturation averages.
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• A lower saturation interval can in reality have more hydrocarbon
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Sw=0.2
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Sw=0.3
Increasing water saturation
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Sw=0.5
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0.35 0.3 bo 0.25 0.2
Water Saturation
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0.20
0.25
0.35
0.35
Limitations (Effective Porosity Variation)
• A larger porosity value indicates a higher
storage capacity
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• Amount of hydrocarbon on a given cell or
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portion of the reservoir is a function of porosity
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and Hydrocarbon saturation (PHIE*(1-Sw))
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0.19 0.21 0.18
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Proposed Supplementary approach
• Average STOIIP map can be used to guide the process of well proposal
• Average STOIIP map puts into consideration other parameters such as
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thickness, porosity and NTG
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• The approach to achieving this involves
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Use Converted
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Convert (Sw/Soi/Sg)
saturation property Generate Net Map
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at time t to
(x)
to generate STOIIP of STOIIP Property
Property
Property
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Workflow Case Study
Convert Water Saturation (SWAT)Result @Time(x) to Grid
Property
1. Right Click on The SWAT
property
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to grid Property
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3. Select time of Interest
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Select Time
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of Interest
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4. Click Apply/ok to create
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property
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Compute Volumes Using generated SWAT Property
A. Converted property
is now in 3D grid
under Model
A Pane(Aa)
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1. Click on volume
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calculation settings
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(1a) under utilities
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(1B) in the
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processes pane (1c)
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Compute Volumes Using generated SWAT Property
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the converted Sw
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property as the
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active computation
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property for volume
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calculation
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2. Under the output
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tab in settings (2a)
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1 select STOIIP/GIIP to
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make property
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3. Run then Apply/Ok
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Compute Volumes Using generated SWAT Property
2b
1. Right click on the
1 generated
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2 STOIIP/GIIP property
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in model tab and
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select settings
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2. Select Make net map
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under the make map
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from property (2a)
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under the operations
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tab (2b)
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3. Run to generate map
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4. Apply/ok to finish
process
SW map vs STOIIP Map
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Thank You for Listening