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Full Spectrum Pore Pressure Analysis
Full Spectrum Pore Pressure Analysis
Full Spectrum Pore Pressure Analysis
22215013
Outline
Introduction
Overpressure Generating
Mechanism
Pre-drilling Assessment
While Drilling Assessment
Post Mortem Analysis
Case Study
Conclusion
Minimizing
Drilling Risk
through Full
Spectrum
Overpressure
Outline
Introduction
Overpressure Generating
Mechanism
Pre-drilling Assessment
While Drilling Assessment
Post Mortem Analysis
Case Study
Conclusion
Minimizing
Drilling Risk
through Full
Spectrum
Overpressure
Introduction
Global distribution of Overpressure
Indonesia
(Mitchell & Mouchet, 1976)
Introduction (cont'd)
BPJ-1
Nadiahs home
(estimated)
Outline
Introduction
Overpressure Generating
Mechanism
Pre-drilling Assessment
While Drilling Assessment
Post Mortem Analysis
Case Study
Conclusion
Minimizing
Drilling Risk
through Full
Spectrum
Overpressure
Overpressure
SV= overburden stress
= effective stress
PP= pore pressure
(Bowers, 2002)
Overpressure occurs when the pore pressure is higher than the hydrostatic level.
There are two mechanism that generates overpressure: loading and unloading.
Increasing overburden
Constant effective stress
Increasing overpressure
Example:
Disequilibrium compaction
Tectonic compression
Constant overburden
Decreasing effective stress
Increasing overpressure
Example:
Hydrocarbon generation
Aquathermal expansion
Clay diagenetic process
Erosion
Bower (1995)
SV = overburden
stress
P = pore pressure
Pn= normal pore
pressure
tn= normal sonic
t= sonic log
Outline
Introduction
Overpressure Generating
Mechanism
Pre-drilling Assessment
While Drilling Assessment
Post Mortem Analysis
Case Study
Conclusion
Minimizing
Drilling Risk
through Full
Spectrum
Overpressure
Pre-Drilling Assessment
Pre-drilling assessment could be done using various tools such as:
Regional Geology
Gravity
The most reliable tool
Seismic
Top of Overpressure
(Formento, 2004)
(Formento, 2004)
Location for a new well could be assessed as long as its located within
the seismic data.
Outline
Introduction
Overpressure Generating
Mechanism
Pre-drilling Assessment
While Drilling Assessment
Post Mortem Analysis
Case Study
Conclusion
Minimizing
Drilling Risk
through Full
Spectrum
Overpressure
While Drilling
Assessment
Overpressure could also be detected onsite based on drilling
parameters.
dexponent
d = dexponent
R = rate of
penetration
N = Rotary speed
W = Weight on bit
B = bit size
dc = corrected
dexponent
d = dexponent
MWn = normal mud
weight
Mwa = actual mud
weight
Outline
Introduction
Overpressure Generating
Mechanism
Pre-drilling Assessment
While Drilling Assessment
Post Mortem Analysis
Case Study
Conclusion
Minimizing
Drilling Risk
through Full
Spectrum
Overpressure
Unloading Mechanism
Wireline logs record the characteristic of the rocks and fluids below the surface.
The top of overpressure could be determined qualitatively.
Pore pressure could be estimated quantitatively through petrophysical analysis.
The logs respond to overpressure varies depending on its mechanism.
Overburden Stress
Shale
Shal
e
Sand
Sand
Shale
Outline
Introduction
Overpressure Generating
Mechanism
Pre-drilling Assessment
While Drilling Assessment
Post Mortem Analysis
Case Study
Conclusion
Minimizing
Drilling Risk
through Full
Spectrum
Overpressure
Case Study
Overpressure in the Lower Kutai Basin was thought
to be caused by disequilibrium compaction.
Ramdan (2011) reinterpreted the data and
concluded that the overpressure was caused by
unloading mechanism rather than loading.
(Ramdan, 2011)
(Ramdan, 2011)
Overpressure
Overpressure
Storage pores:
Density >> RHOB
Porosity >> NPHI
Connecting pores:
Sonic >> DTCO
Resisticity >> ILD, LLS, ILM
(Ramdan, 2011)
Top of Overpressure
OVERPRESSURE ZONE
Tolstoi
Stepova
k
Bear Lake
Outline
Introduction
Overpressure Generating
Mechanism
Pre-drilling Assessment
While Drilling Assessment
Post Mortem Analysis
Case Study
Conclusion
Minimizing
Drilling Risk
through Full
Spectrum
Overpressure
Conclusion
1. Pore pressure could be estimated before, while and after the
drilling operation is conducted.
2. Data obtained from every step of the operation should be
integrated.
3. Comprehensive understanding of the overpressure
generation mechanism is important to determine its
magnitude and distribution which in turn could be used to
manage operational risk.
22215013
References
1. Duval,B.C., C.Cassaigneau, G.Choppin de Janvry, B.Loiret , M. Leo, Alibi and
Y. Grosjean, (1998), Impact of the petroleum system approach to
exploration and appraisal efficiency in the Mahakam Delta: Proceedings of
the 26th Annual Convention of the Indonesian Petroleum Association.
2. Fermento, J.L, (2004), Seismic Pore Pressure Prediction, EAGE, Paris.
3. Mouchet, J.P., Mitchell, P. ,(1989), Abnormal Pressure while Drilling,
Boussens, Elf Aquitaine.
4. Neal Adams Services, (2006), Causation Factors for the Banjar Panji No.1
Blowout, Jakarta
5. Ramdan, A.M., Goulty, N.R., (2011), Overpressure and Compaction in the
Lower Kutai Basin, Indonesia: A radical reapparaisal, AAPG Bulletin.
6. Swarbrick, R.E. and M.J. Osborne, 1998, Mechanisms that generate
abnormal pressures: an overview, in Law, B.E., G.F. Ulmishek, and V.I. Slavin
eds., Abnormal pressures in hydrocarbon environments: AAPG Memoir 70,