Reprint

Characterization of Conventional and Unconventional Hydrocarbon Reservoirs

Edited by
August 2024
358 pages
  • ISBN978-3-7258-1683-5 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-7258-1684-2 (PDF)
https://doi.org/10.3390/books978-3-7258-1684-2 (registering)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Characterization of Conventional and Unconventional Hydrocarbon Reservoirs that was published in

Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Physical Sciences
Summary

This special issue extensively explores various aspects, ranging from the characterization techniques of conventional and unconventional hydrocarbon reservoirs to the heterogeneity of reservoirs, numerical simulation, machine learning, and the evaluation and optimization of reservoir development. These studies demonstrate the continuous progress in oil and gas exploration and development technologies and highlight the importance of interdisciplinary integration, high-precision exploration techniques, intelligent oilfield management, and the in-depth development of unconventional oil and gas resources. Furthermore, the special issue focuses on key issues such as the quantitative assessment of oil and gas reservoirs, water flooding efficiency, and reservoir connectivity, which are crucial for optimizing the development strategies of oil and gas reservoirs. The application of high-resolution seismic imaging technology and multi-physical field coupling simulation methods indicates that future exploration technologies will develop toward higher precision and more in-depth analysis. Looking to the future, the special issue will emphasize the integration of interdisciplinary technologies, especially the combination of geology, geophysics, chemistry, and information technology, to drive innovation in oil and gas exploration and development. This approach aims to achieve a more accurate representation and a deeper understanding of hydrocarbon reservoirs.

Format
  • Hardback
License and Copyright
© 2024 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
fluids-bearing fractured reservoirs; Q-VTI effective medium model; seismic attenuated anisotropic characteristics; AVOF reflection coefficient; local updating; permanent updating ratio of probability; multi-point geostatistical inversion; cyclic iteration; correlation coefficient; Xinchang gas field; shaly-sand; low resistivity gas reservoir; Montaron equation; clastic reservoir evaluation; Miocene sediments; heteroliths; buried hill reservoir; the lower Paleozoic; dolomitization; diagenesis; pore evolution; coal strata; seismic response; pre-stack AVO forward; dominant far-offset; reservoir prediction; Ordos Basin; carbonate gas reservoir; weathering crust formation; geological characteristics; development technologies; high-frequency sea-level cycle; shoal facies dolomite reservoir; carbonate ramp; Ordovician Ying 3 member; Tarim basin; dual porosity; core logging; carbonate reservoir characterization; non-matrix characterization; karst; fractures; self-organizing map; cluster analysis; lithofacies; Zamzama gas field; rock type; Weyl fractional derivative; Caputo fractional derivative; fractal porous media; naturally fractured reservoir; medical-CT; vuggy carbonate; representative elementary volume; quantitative characterization of heterogeneity; Xiaoerbulake Formation; complex porosity–permeability relationship; water-flooded zone; oil column height; reservoir classification; capillary pressure; resistivity; water production rate; gas hydrate reservoir; wave-equation-based inversion; scattering integral theory; high-resolution; Weixinan Sag; reservoir diversity; Liushagang Formation; northern steep-slope; support vector machine; thin reservoir; fluid identification; Wangguantun oilfield; oil; adsorption experiment; inorganic minerals; kerogen; thermal simulation of adsorption; reservoir heterogeneity; remaining oil; sandy conglomerate reservoir; alluvial fan; Qaidam Basin; helium resources; unconventional oil and gas reservoirs; resource distribution; helium formation; favorable area forecasts; fracture prediction; OVT; azimuthal anisotropy; unconventional carbonate reservoir; Tarim Basin