Speaker(s): Paul Baville
Date: Thursday 23rd of May 2019
Location: room G201, ENSG, Nancy
Abstract:
As a repetition of my oral presentation EAGE, I will present some results obtained during my internship graduation at OMV. These results have been summarized in an EAGE extended abstract whose authors are Paul Baville, Jörg Peisker (OMV), Guillaume Caumon.
This paper addresses stratigraphic uncertainty and its impact on subsurface forecasts. For this, we introduce a new assisted automatic method which detects possible sequence boundaries from well log data. This method uses multi-scale signal analysis (discrete wavelet transform) to compute the probability density of finding maximum flooding surfaces and maximum regressive surfaces as a function of depth. It then recursively decomposes the studied stratigraphic section into sub-intervals where the analysis is repeated. We applied this method on a shallow marine wave dominated silicoclastic reservoir located in the Vienna Basin. We observe that several reservoir models with different stratigraphic layering (keeping all other parameters constant) have a different reservoir behavior. This allowed us to locally resolve the mismatch between measured and simulated tracer tests. This illustrates the significance of stratigraphic uncertainties in reservoir modeling and the role of automatic methods to help assess and reduce these uncertainties.