1 / 40

Integration of Core and Log Petrophysics: Case Studies in the Mississippian of Kansas

Integration of Core and Log Petrophysics: Case Studies in the Mississippian of Kansas. John H. Doveton. Mississippian Play in Southern Kansas. Gerlach, Sept. 2011. Spivey-Grabs Basil is the largest Mississippian oil field in Kansas with 69 million BO & 850 BCFG.

garret
Download Presentation

Integration of Core and Log Petrophysics: Case Studies in the Mississippian of Kansas

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Integration of Core and Log Petrophysics: Case Studies in the Mississippian of Kansas John H. Doveton

  2. Mississippian Play in Southern Kansas Gerlach, Sept. 2011 Spivey-Grabs Basil is the largest Mississippian oil field in Kansas with 69 million BO & 850 BCFG

  3. Spivey Grabs example: McCoy #1 Cornelius

  4. McCoy #1 Cornelius

  5. McCoy #1 Cornelius

  6. McCoy #1 Cornelius : Cyberlook

  7. McCoy #1 Cornelius High BVW : typical for commercial production in the Mississippi “Chat”

  8. The beginning of “Chat” petrophysics Jack Duran (Shell) 1960

  9. Duren (Shell) 1960: “Chat” core samples from Glick Field Porosity range: 30 – 50% Cementation exponent, m: Average: m =2.36(range: 2.24 – 2.73) Saturation exponent, n = 1.8

  10. McCoy #1 Cornelius PERFORATED 4370 – 4385 IPP 63.5 BOPD + 40 MCFGPD + 43% WTR

  11. More on “Chat” petrophysics Watney, Guy, and Byrnes (KGS) 2001

  12. Watney, Guy, and Byrnes (Bull. AAPG, 2001)

  13. General Atlantic #A1 Tjaden

  14. Watney, Guy, and Byrnes (Bull. AAPG, 2001)

  15. “Context petrofacies” in Tjaden : Lithofacies + position in cycle as related to paleoperched water table? Watney, Guy, and Byrnes (Bull. AAPG, 2001)

  16. General Atlantic #A1 Tjaden Conversion of m into a profile of non-connected porosity from Watfa-Nurmi equation

  17. THE WAY FORWARD? • Software : saturation-height function modeling • Hardware : more logging tools (NMR, EPT, ….)

  18. Duren (1960) Watney et al (2001) Capillary pressure curves

  19. HELPFUL ADDITIONAL LOGGING MEASUREMENTS? • Magnetic resonance (NMR/CMR/MRI) • Pore-body size distribution • Dielectric properties (EPT) • Water volume evaluation • - variable m

  20. KGS #1-32 Wellington

  21. Siliceous karst breccia (cave fill?) 3660- 3670 above siliceous dolomite

  22. KGS #1-32 Wellington : Match of core porosities with MRI effective porosities

  23. KGS #1-32 Wellington : Mississippian core porosities and grain densities

  24. a*[ ] 2 2 F k = nmr FFI BVI ( ) MRI estimation of permeability Timur-Coates equation FFI = Free fluid index BVI = Bulk volume irreducible Fnmr = FFI + BVI SDR equation b*[ ] ( ) 2 2 F k = logavT2 nmr

  25. KGS #1-32 Wellington : Prediction of permeability based on MRI porosity and SDR equation versus core Kmax, K90, and Kvert permeabilities

  26. KGS #1-32 Wellington: The Mississippian section

  27. PIERSON LIMESTONE : “Dark Cowley Facies” 3939-3975.6: medium dark gray; very argillaceous dolomitic siltstone; faintly laminated irregular; 30% silt; 3972-3973 cm-sized irregular calcareous nodules/coarse calcite; faint lenticular bedding alternating olive gray and medium dark gray 3975.6-3993: very dark greenish gray; shale; tight; dolomitic; around 20% silt; scattered black shale laminae; uniform; scattered pyrite; 3983 starts increasing silt; gradational contact 3927- 3939: olive gray, argillaceous dolomitic siltstone; 50% silt; wispy shale laminations; indistinct bedding; faint discontinuous laminations; gradational contact

  28. “The Pierson Formation”

  29. KIMELEON spectral GR image of the Pierson – addition ofthorium,uranium, andpotassium

  30. Moving northwards to Hodgeman County … Gerlach, Sept. 2011 The Bindley Field – Warsaw dolomites - 3.5 million barrels oil

  31. Radiation-Guard (RAG)logsfor Oasis #1 Deutsch,Bindley field, Hodgeman County, Kansas

  32. From Ebanks et al (1977)

  33. DRILL-STEM TESTS: DST #1: 4603 – 4641 480 feet GIP, recovered 3300 feet oil, no water DST #2: 4641 – 4694 60 feet GIP, recovered 690 feet very heavily oil & gas-cut muddy water, 60 feet oil-cut water, 60 feet water PRODUCTION Perforated: 4616 – 36 IP : 205 BOPD, No water

  34. Oasis #1 Deutsch NE-SE 33-21S-24W Hodgeman County, Kansas Summary of Meramec core (modified after Reed Johnson, 1990)

  35. Mississippian core porosities and permeabilities from Oasis #1 Deutsch NE-SE 33-21S-24W Hodgeman County, Kansas (modified after Reed Johnson, 1990)

  36. Stratigraphic cross-section of the Bindley Field perpendicular to the long-axis, with Oasis #1 at the center. The distribution of lithotypes dictates the flow-unit architecture (modified from Johnson and Budd, 1994)

  37. REFERENCES: Duren, J.D., 1960, Some petrophysical aspects of the Mississippian “Chat” Glick Field, Kiowa County, Kansas : The Shale Shaker, September, p. 316 –321. Watney, W.L., Guy, W.J., and Byrnes, A.J., 2001, Characterization of the Mississippian chat in south-central Kansas: AAPG Bulletin, v. 85, no. 1, p. 85 – 113. Ebanks, W.J., Jr., Euwer, R.M., and Nodine-Zeller, D.E., 1977, Mississippian Combination Trap, Bindley Field, Hodgeman County, Kansas : AAPG Bulletin, v. 61, no. 3, p. 309 – 330. Johnson, R.A., 2009, Distribution and Architecture of Subunconformity Carbonate Reservoirs: Lower Meramecian (Mississippian) Subcrop Trend, Western Kansas: Unconformity Controls 1994 Symposium : Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists, p. 231 – 244. Johnson, R.A., and Budd, D.A., 1994, The Utility of Continual Reservoir Description: An Example from Bindley Field, Western Kansas: AAPG Bulletin, v. 78, no. 5, p. 722 – 743.

More Related