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Reservoir
Reservoir
Reservoir Rocks are the rocks that have ability to store fluids inside its pores, so that the
fluids (water, oil and gas) can be accumulated. Reservoir rock is a rock containing porosity,
reservoir from which commercial flows of hydrocarbons can be produced. There are several
types of reservoir rock: Sandstone reservoir rocks, carbonates reservoir rock, Siliciclastic
effective reservoir rock, THE fundamental property is permeability. Both porosity and
permeability are geometric properties of a rock and both are the result of its lithologic
(composition) character. The physical composition of a rock and the textural properties
(geometric properties such as the sizes and shapes of the constituent grains, the manner of
their packing) are what is important when discussing reservoir rocks and not so much the age
of the rock.
permeability.
properties.
edimentary rocks may be made of sandstones (quartz sand or arksosic sandstone), carbonates
mud or dolomite. (Sandstone reservoir rocks , Carbonate reservoir rocks, Eolian Reservoir ,
Deltaic Reservoir , Dolomite , Shallow and Deep Marine , Carbonate Reservoir , Reef
Although the porosity and permeability are poor, shale, silt stone, limestone can even act as
reservoir due to fractures in the rock body (secondary porosity – secondary permeability). For
example, an oil field in Florence, Colorado which is having shale (Lower – Upper
Then, it shows that for other than sedimentary rocks (igneous – metamorphic) could
be reservoir rock if there are in fracturing state. For example, in Cuba, the oil is obtained
from ultra-base igneous rock or volcanic rock that has fractured. There are eight oil fields in
Cuba in 1964 that produce 710 barrels oil per day. Reservoir from this type has a very small
percentage compared to the reservoir from sedimentary rock (about 1% of the overall
reservoir in the world). The reserevoir rocks are classified depend on its permeability. (Poor
Grain size and pattern arrangement , Shape of the grains ,Sorting or uniformity of size of the
grains, Subsequent action to the sediments (compaction) ,How the grains were formed.
At the end, we identified adipose tissue as a crucial cofactor in both viral persistence
and chronic immune activation/inflammation during HIV infection. These observations open
up new therapeutic strategies for limiting the size of the viral reservoir and decreasing low-
The aforementioned rock properties are essential for reservoir engineering calculations as
they directly affect both the quantity and the distribution of hydrocarbons and, when
combined with fluid properties, control the flow of the existing phases (i.e., gas, oil and
The traditional view of adipose tissue as a passive reservoir for energy storage is no
longer valid. Adipose tissue is a complex, essential, and highly active metabolic and
endocrine organ now known to secrete a variety of adipokines which act at both on local
therapies