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EAGE Workshop on Petroleum Play Assessment
- Conference date: 13 Feb 2012 - 15 Feb 2012
- Location: Malaga, Spain
- ISBN: 978-94-6282-070-8
- Published: 13 February 2012
21 - 25 of 25 results
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Shale Gas Sweet Spot Identification Using Play Fairway Analysis and Shale Gas Reservoir Simulation
By J.E. LeonardBecause of the expensive cost of shale gas wells the usage of conventional analysis and statistical techniques in unconventional plays could be economically dangerous and quickly create negative cash flow. Using both a geologic and an engineering approach we have created a workflow that identifies sweet spots within sweet spots. We applied this workflow to the New York Utica Shale.
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Exploration in the Great South Basin of New Zealand - A Strategy for Frontier Basin Evaluation
Authors S. Langdale, T.M. Allan and R.M. ConstableOMV New Zealand, on behalf of Joint Venture partners PTTEP New Zealand Ltd and Mitsui E&P Australia Pty Ltd, has undertaken a comprehensive four year evaluation of the petroleum potential of New Zealand’s Great South Basin. The Great South Basin (GSB) lies offshore, adjacent to the southeast coast of the South Island of New Zealand (Figure 1). The basin is the largest in the southern New Zealand region, covering an area of approximately 120,000 km2. Water depths range from 100 to 1,500 m, however 80% of the permit area lies in water depths greater than 200 m. Logistics, the amount and quality of available technical data, and environmental considerations are all major factors in exploring large and remote frontier basins. Determining the scope, method and application of projects at the beginning of the evaluation via both sequential and parallel work programmes proved vital in completing a thorough assessment of the basin in the relatively short amount of time available.
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Integrated Assessment of a Frontier Play Fairway - The North Danmarkshavn Salt Basin
Authors C.B. Stabell, S. O'Donnell, H.B. Hafstad and S. Sinding-LarsenThis paper presents the application of an integrated approach to assessment of the North Danmarkshavn Salt Basin (NDSB) play fairway. The approach used in the assessment of the Yet-to-Find potential of the NDSB integrates a quantitative version of CRS (common risk segment) mapping, a feature-based approach to assessment of YTF potential and a couple of alternative activity based approaches to modeling the exploration and exploitation of the play fairway.
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Integrating Basin/Petroleum System Analysis and Play/Prospect Assessment
More LessPetroleum system modeling is a vital component of exploration that contributes to volumetric and risk assessment at basin, play, and prospect scales. It can be applied during all stages of exploration, from regional charge evaluations for frontier basins with little or no well control to complex charge evaluations for individual prospects or fields within thoroughly explored areas. This paper presents integrated workflows that capture the results from basin and petroleum system analysis and populate play and prospect databases with information on potential hydrocarbon accumulations,including volumetric dependency among accumulations as well as leak connections among hydrocarbon pools. Alternative scenarios for the evolution of the petroleum system are used for capturing prospect risk and hydrocarbon entrapment uncertainty. Adding this stochastic dimension to the play and prospect databases provides a more robust understanding of the full range of possible outcomes that if used properly may provide significant competitive advantage.
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A Novel Approach to Incorporate Full Petroleum System Analysis into Play Risk Assessments
Authors I. Bryant, T. Levy, M. Neumaier and N. TessenIn this paper we illustrate a new methodology to derive play chance maps for all elements of the petroleum system—by converting maps of physical properties and interpretations to play chance maps, which are then combined to give an assessment of overall play risk within one software application. Unlike traditional common risk segment maps, the play chance maps are rigorously linked to the data and interpretations used to build them. This provides an audit trail and facilitates efficient updates when new data—or interpretations—become available.
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