Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Rock Typing
SPWLA Carbonate Workshop
Abu Dhabi
February, 2010
Gary Potter
Houston
Rock Type
Rock types that have been classified according to
their petrophysical properties, especially properties
that pertain to fluid behavior within the rock, such as
porosity, capillary pressure, permeabilities, irreducible
saturations or saturations. (from Schlumberger Oilfield Glossary)
Rock Type
Rock types that have been classified according to
their petrophysical properties, especially properties
that pertain to fluid behavior within the rock, such as
porosity, capillary pressure, permeabilities, irreducible
saturations or saturations. (from Schlumberger Oilfield Glossary)
Scale
Pore
Scale
Heterogeneous
Rock Fabric
(after Worthington)
Core Plug
Scale
Homogeneous
Rock Fabric
Stratum
Scale
Heterogeneous
Stratum
Bedding
Scale
Well
Log
Homogeneous
Stratum
Capillary Pressure
Considers interconnection and distribution of
pore throats with storage
Capillary Pressure
Considers interconnection and distribution of
pore throats with storage
Relative Permeability
Includes wettability
Air Permeability, md
10
20
Core Porosity, %
Air Permeability, md
10
20
Core Porosity, %
Air Permeability, md
10
20
Core Porosity, %
Pittman
Air Permeability, md
10
20
Core Porosity, %
Pittman
RQI 0.0314
k
e
Air Permeability, md
10
20
Core Porosity, %
Pittman
RQI 0.0314
k
e
Poiseuille`s/Darcy`s equation
relates Pore Throat to K & Phi
Poiseuille`s/Darcy`s equation
relates Pore Throat to K & Phi
Poiseuille`s/Darcy`s equation
relates Pore Throat to K & Phi
Darcys Equation
k A P
q
L
Poiseuille`s/Darcy`s equation
relates Pore Throat to K & Phi
Darcys Equation
k A P
q
L
Combined
2
r
k
8
Poiseuille`s/Darcy`s equation
relates Pore Throat to K & Phi
Darcys Equation
k A P
q
L
Combined
2
r
k
8
with porosity
r2
k
8
Poiseuille`s/Darcy`s Equation
Relates Pore Throat to K & Phi
Solve for radius
8k
r
Poiseuille`s/Darcy`s Equation
Relates Pore Throat to K & Phi
Solve for radius
8k
r
Similar to RQI
RQI 0.0314
k
e
Poiseuille`s/Darcy`s Equation
Relates Pore Throat to K & Phi
Solve for radius
Similar to RQI
8k
r
RQI 0.0314
k
e
Logrithm
Poiseuille`s/Darcy`s Equation
Relates Pore Throat to K & Phi
Solve for radius
Similar to RQI
8k
r
RQI 0.0314
k
e
Logrithm
Measurement
Porosity
Grain density
Air permeability:
0.01 - 0.1 md
0.1 - 1.0 md
1.0 - 50 md
50 md - 1 darcy
Experiencebased
+/-0.5 Por%
3
+/-0.01 g/cm
+/-30%
+/-25%
+/-15%
+/-15%
Statistically1
derived
Mean
coefficient
of
variance, %
+/-0.23%
3
+/-0.0093 g/cm
0.67
0.13
+/-21%
+/-21%
+/-13%
+/-8%
8.0
8.0
5.0
3.0
Taken from:
Thomas, D.C. and Pugh, V.J.: "A Statistical Analysis of the Accuracy
and Reproducibility of Standard Core Analysis", The Log Analyst,
March-April, 1989, 71-77. (journal version of SCA 8701)
Experiencedbased acceptable
deviations of
Thomas & Pugh
used for
performance
assessments
Prelim results
compared to
mean of limited
standard
measurements
Internal Core
Lab QA
0.50 Por%
0.20 Por%
Permeability
<0.001 md
--
26%
0.01 - 0.1 md
30%
12%
0.1-1.0 md
25%
1.0-50 md
15%
50 md- 1 darcy
15%
3 StdDev, Por%
Porosity
1.2
1
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
Porosity, %
100
3 Rel Std Dev, %
Measurement
Measurement Error vs
Porosity
1.4
Measurement Error vs
Permeability
80
60
40
20
0
0.0001
0.001
0.01
0.1
1
Permeability, md
10
100
1000
Porosity
Internal Core
Lab QA
0.50 Por%
0.20 Por%
Permeability
<0.001 md
--
26%
0.01 - 0.1 md
30%
12%
0.1-1.0 md
25%
1.0-50 md
15%
50 md- 1 darcy
15%
Permeability, md
Measurement
10000.000
Permeability, md
Series1
10.000
Expon.
(Series1)
0.100
Series2
1.000
Series3
0.100
100000.000
1000.000
1.000
10.000
20.00
30.00
100.000
10.000
Series2
1.000
Series3
0.100
0.001
0.001
30.00
10.00
1000.000
0.010
10.00
Porosity,20.00
%
Expon. (Series3)
10000.000
0.010
0.00
Expon. (Series1)
Porosity, %
0.0194e0.4433x
100.000
100.000
0.001
0.00
Permeability, md
y=
y = 0.0232e0.4422x
y = 0.0194e0.4433x
Series1
1000.000
0.010
0.00
Expon. (Series1)
Expon. (Series2)
10.00
20.00
Porosity, %
30.00
Permeability, md
10000
1000
150mm
100
20mm
10
3mm
0.3mm
0.1
0.02mm
0.01
0.001
10
20
Porosity, %
30
40
Permeability, md
10000
1000
3mm
Perm*0.92
100
Perm*1.08
10
1
0.1
0.01
0.001
10
20
Porosity, %
30
40
Permeability, md
100
3mm
Perm*0.92
10
Perm*1.08
0.1
10
20
Porosity, %
30
40
r
k
Leverett J-Function
J-Function used to normalize capillary pressure
for different K and f within a rock type
J-Function data that does not group indicates
different rock type
J-Function
2 cos J cos
Pc
r
k
k
0.2166 Pc
J
cos
Laboratory Pc vs Sw
data for 6 samples.
Sw converted to Sw*
1
J = 0.08691(Sw*)
J
Sw* = (0.08691/J)
-1.11195
(-1/-1.11195)
0.1
0.01
0.01
Sw*, (Sw-Swir)/(1-Swir)
Swir = Sw at max Pc
of test; in this example,
max Pc = 140 psi
Laboratory Pc vs Sw
data for 6 samples.
Sw converted to Sw*
1
J = 0.08691(Sw*)
J
Sw* = (0.08691/J)
-1.11195
(-1/-1.11195)
0.1
0.01
0.01
Sw*, (Sw-Swir)/(1-Swir)
Swir = Sw at max Pc
of test; in this example,
max Pc = 140 psi
400
350
300
Pc, psi
250
200
150
100
50
0
0.00
0.20
0.40
0.60
0.80
Sw, fraction
1.00
Pc COMPARISON
Unconfined Centrifuge
gas/water
450
Original
test
1st
Recheck
400
350
250
CoreLab IF
200
Capillary Pressure, psi
300
Average Sw
150
Pc, psi
250
200
100
150
100
50
50
0.0
0
0.00
0.20
0.40
0.60
0.80
Sw, fraction
1.00
0.1
0.2
0.9
1.0
0.1
Contact Angle
0.01
0 WW
47
90
138
180 OW
0.001
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
Sw
0.8
1
After Owens & Archer, JPT, July 1971
Unsteady-State Relative
Permeability Error
Pore volume major factor
In JBN analysis
Smoothness of data critical
Knowing dead volumes and detecting
breakthrough very important
Experience indicates
Effective Perm +/- 5% of value
Saturation +/- 10% saturation unit
Variability decreases as floodout is approached
Steady-State Relative
Permeability Error
X-ray saturation data
+/- 1.2% saturation % units
At least 1 million photons used (Poissons
statistics)
Krw Water
Increasing
Kro Water Increasing
Water Kr LCL
0.1
Water Kr UCL
0.01
0.001
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
Water Saturation, fraction
0.8
Conclusion
Rock type is used to group rocks that have
common storage and flow properties
Rock typing is mostly based on pore size
Rock properties measurement variabilities
have no impact on rock typing
Rock typing uses porosity, permeability,
capillary pressure, and relative permeability