Conference Papers Database New search

The triple porosity model as a microsystem constraint to the joint petrophysical and seismic reservoir characterization of carbonate formations

Piasentin, A

Conference
European Geothermal Congress
Year
2016
Session
Science – Geophysics
Language
English
Paper number
S-GP-368

Full text

494KB, opens in a new tab

Abstract

Several methods for the static reservoir characterization of reservoirs have been implemented in the last 20 years and also different commercial software applications have been developed based on different algorithms. A well accepted system consists of building a model departing from a 3D seismic impedance volume as a spatial background for the distribution of elastic properties and seismic attributes within this cube. Most inverted volumes originate from post-stack inversion. Quantitative interpretation methods are however still at the beginning of their evolution which is really promising and fully dependent on the advancement of future computing capabilities. In this paper a new method for the quantitative analysis, distribution of microproperties with the triple porosity model for carbonate micro properties distribution in the 3D seismic volume is proposed. With this model, one of the key elements for spatial analysis of carbonate is solved in a quantitative way. Porosity partitioning spatial distribution can be regarded as a key theory to predict facies, micro and macro-properties. Microsystems can be distributed through macrosystems in the 3D seismic cube within the pre-stack seismic inversion process. These applications can be related to the sequential processing steps after the seismic inversion and before the implementation of a static model in order to maintain the development of interpretive models strictly quantitative and introduce new constraints to the calculation of micro and macrofield properties.

Copyright 2016, EGEC / EGC2016. Readers who download papers from this site should honour the copyright of the original authors, and may not copy or distribute the work further without the permission of the original publisher.

You have opened 0 records today from 216.73.216.139 (216.73.216.139).
Viewed 28 September 2026, 10:45 am.