Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Research on Formation Pressure Prediction Method for Ultra-Deep Tight Sandstone Based on Collocated Cokriging
View through CrossRef
Comparison with conventional reservoirs, the prediction of pressure in ultra-deep tight sandstone formations is difficult. The prediction of seismic pressure is more challenging than well logging pressure prediction. The main methods for seismic pressure prediction include equivalent depth method, Eaton method, Fillippone formula, and its modified versions. Among them, the Eaton method is widely used and has good effectiveness. However, this method relies on difficult-to-obtain normal compaction trend line, which leads to low prediction accuracy in space. To address this issue, a method combining the Eaton method and Collocated cokriging is proposed. The Eaton formula is used to predict formation pressure at the well, with compressional wave velocity as the covariate for predicting the main variable, formation pressure. By simulating the shear wave velocity based on seismic compressional wave velocity, the influence of various parameters on the prediction results is analyzed, and the accuracy of this method is verified by comparing it with other methods. The proposed method is then applied to predict formation pressure in the ultra-deep formations of the Junggar Basin. The simulation results show that the Collocated cokriging method achieves higher planar accuracy and better matches the experimental expectations in terms of prediction results. The application results also demonstrate the scientific effectiveness of the combined method, which has achieved good results in practical production applications.
Title: Research on Formation Pressure Prediction Method for Ultra-Deep Tight Sandstone Based on Collocated Cokriging
Description:
Comparison with conventional reservoirs, the prediction of pressure in ultra-deep tight sandstone formations is difficult.
The prediction of seismic pressure is more challenging than well logging pressure prediction.
The main methods for seismic pressure prediction include equivalent depth method, Eaton method, Fillippone formula, and its modified versions.
Among them, the Eaton method is widely used and has good effectiveness.
However, this method relies on difficult-to-obtain normal compaction trend line, which leads to low prediction accuracy in space.
To address this issue, a method combining the Eaton method and Collocated cokriging is proposed.
The Eaton formula is used to predict formation pressure at the well, with compressional wave velocity as the covariate for predicting the main variable, formation pressure.
By simulating the shear wave velocity based on seismic compressional wave velocity, the influence of various parameters on the prediction results is analyzed, and the accuracy of this method is verified by comparing it with other methods.
The proposed method is then applied to predict formation pressure in the ultra-deep formations of the Junggar Basin.
The simulation results show that the Collocated cokriging method achieves higher planar accuracy and better matches the experimental expectations in terms of prediction results.
The application results also demonstrate the scientific effectiveness of the combined method, which has achieved good results in practical production applications.
Related Results
Research and Application of Ultra-High Pressure Intelligent Well Control Technology for Ultra-Deep Carbonate Rocks
Research and Application of Ultra-High Pressure Intelligent Well Control Technology for Ultra-Deep Carbonate Rocks
Abstract
The exploration and development of the Tarim Oilfield is vigorously advancing into ultra-deep layers. Since 2021, more than 200 deep wells of the 8000m c...
Experimental Investigation of Methods for Measuring the Permeability of Dry and Water-Saturated Ultra-Deep Tight Sandstones
Experimental Investigation of Methods for Measuring the Permeability of Dry and Water-Saturated Ultra-Deep Tight Sandstones
ABSTRACT
Ultra-deep tight sandstone reservoirs have extremely low permeability and porosity due to extremely deep burial depth, and extremely high in-situ stress....
Study on Brittleness Characteristics and Fracturing Crack Propagation Law of Deep Thin-Layer Tight Sandstone in Longdong, Changqing
Study on Brittleness Characteristics and Fracturing Crack Propagation Law of Deep Thin-Layer Tight Sandstone in Longdong, Changqing
Tight-sandstone oil and gas resources are the key areas of unconventional oil and gas resources exploration and development. Because tight-sandstone reservoirs usually have the cha...
Geochemical Characteristics and Origin of Formation Water From the Upper Triassic Xujiahe Tight Sandstone in the Xiaoquan-Fenggu Structural Belt, Western Sichuan Depression, China
Geochemical Characteristics and Origin of Formation Water From the Upper Triassic Xujiahe Tight Sandstone in the Xiaoquan-Fenggu Structural Belt, Western Sichuan Depression, China
Formation water represents an important driving force and carrier for the migration and accumulation of oil and gas; thus, research on its origin is a hot spot in petroleum geology...
Experimental investigation of the mechanism of supercritical CO2 interaction with tight sandstone
Experimental investigation of the mechanism of supercritical CO2 interaction with tight sandstone
One of the important technologies for combating global climate change is CCUS (Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage), which aims to address the issue of “greenhouse effect” gen...
Scale-dependency Wettability of Tight Sandstone: Insights from an Eocene fluvial sandstone reservoir in the Bohai Bay Basin
Scale-dependency Wettability of Tight Sandstone: Insights from an Eocene fluvial sandstone reservoir in the Bohai Bay Basin
In the development of tight oil reservoirs, wettability determines the distribution and flow behavior of oil and water during reservoir development and enhanced oil recovery. Howev...
Acidizing Sandstone Formations Using a Sandstone Acid System For High Temperatures
Acidizing Sandstone Formations Using a Sandstone Acid System For High Temperatures
Abstract
Regular mud acid mixtures have been extensively used to stimulate sandstone formations; however, the use of this acid in a deep well has some major drawback...
Research of “double desserts” seismic prediction method for tight sandstone - Taking Linxing block on the east edge of Ordos Basin as an example
Research of “double desserts” seismic prediction method for tight sandstone - Taking Linxing block on the east edge of Ordos Basin as an example
The determination of the sweet spot of tight sandstone reservoir is the primary problem in the exploration and development of tight sandstone reservoir. Practice has proved that th...

