Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Discovery
Delineation
Exploration
Abandonment
STEP COMPANY
Tertiary
Development
Secondary
Primary
KARAKTERISASI FORMASI
A. SEISMIK
LOG
CORE
B. LUAS
.TEBAL
. VOLUME / ISI
D.Marschall
Reservoir Rocks
Reservoir rocks need two properties to be successful:
Pore spaces able to retain hydrocarbon.
Permeability which allows the fluid to move.
Rock Properties
Rocks are described by three properties:
Porosity - quantity of pore space
Permeability - ability of a formation to flow
Matrix - major constituent of the rock
Definition of Porosity
Porosity Sandstones
The porosity of a sandstone depends on the packing arrangement of its grains.
The system can be examined using spheres.
Carbonate Porosity
Intergranular porosity is called "primary
porosity".
Porosity created after deposition is called
"secondary porosity".
The latter is in two forms:
Fractures
Vugs.
Interparticle porosity:
Each grain is separated, giving a similar pore
space arrangement as sandstone.
Intergranular porosity:
Pore space is created inside the individual
grains which are interconnected.
Intercrystalline porosity:
Produced by spaces between carbonate crystals.
Mouldic porosity:
Pores created by the dissolution of shells, etc.
Vuggy porosity:
Created by the dissolution
of fragments, but
unconnected.
Fractures
Fractures are caused when a rigid rock is strained
beyond its elastic limit - it cracks.
The forces causing it to break are in a constant
direction, hence all the fractures are also aligned.
Fractures are an important source of permeability in
lowporosity carbonate reservoirs.
Vugs
Diagenesis
FRACTURED POROSITY
High Porosity
Low Porosity
Average 13 %
Average 7%
St Dev 2%
St Dev 1%
MEAN =0
STANDAR
DEVIASI=1
ISOPOROSITY MAP
Rock Properties
Rocks are described by three properties:
Porosity - quantity of pore space
Permeability - ability of a formation to flow
Matrix - major constituent of the rock
Permeability Definition
Darcy Experiment
The flow of fluid of viscosity through a porous medium was first
investigated in 1856 by Henri Darcy.
He related the flow of water through a unit volume of sand to the
pressure gradient across it.
In the experiment the flow rate can be changed by altering the
parameters as follows:
Darcy Law
K = permeability, in Darcies.
L = length of the section of rock, in centimetres.
Q = flow rate in centimetres / sec.
P1, P2 = pressures in bars.
A = surface area, in cm2.
= viscocity in centipoise.
Relative Permeability
LITOFACIES PETROPHYSICS
SKELETAL WACKESTONE
PELOIDAL GRAINSTONE
CEMENTED OOID
OOID SKELETAL GRAINSTONE
SKELETAL GRAINSTONE