Gupco: Common Depth Point (CDP) and Common Midpoint

You might also like

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 3

GUPCO

1-Write the stratigraphic column of GOS, WD, Nile delta

2-Define
*formation-structure-index fossil-unconformity-sequence-mud log unit-
time lag-mud circulation-attic oil-clysmic fault-muting-CDP-NMO-
migration-stacking-pull up-ghost multiple
Common depth point (CDP) and common midpoint

The common depth point is the halfway point in the


travel of a wave from a source to a flat-lying reflector to a
receiver.
Normal moveout (NMO):
The traces from different source-receiver pairs that
share a midpoint can be corrected during seismic processing
to remove the effects of different source-receiver offsets.

The stacking velocity is used to correct the arrival


times of events in the traces for their varying offsets prior
to summing, or stacking, the traces to improve the signal-

to-noise ratio of the data.

3-what is difference between


1-fault, joint
2-erosion, diagensis

4-when SP can not measure

5-mention 5 fields in GOS and mention the horizon of production


6-what is the major type of traps in GOS

7-what are the favorable conditions to form oil

8-how can you calculate?


1-interval velocity
The velocity, typically P-wave velocity, of a specific layer or layers of rock, symbolized by vint and
commonly calculated from acoustic logs or from the change in stacking velocity between seismic events
on a common midpoint gather.
2-reflection coefficient
The ratio of amplitude of the reflected wave to the incident wave, or how much energy is reflected. If the
wave has normal incidence, then its reflection coefficient can be expressed as:

9-According to stratigraphic sequence what is the reservoir geometry


in the down dip

You might also like