Applied Concepts in Fractured Reservoirs. John C. Lorenz

Чтение книги онлайн.

СКАЧАТЬ 1.11 Fracture dip angles: Left: histogram of the non‐ideal dip angles o...Figure 1.12 Left: the frequency of extension fractures by lithology from 4,200...Figure 1.13 Left: parallel‐striking extension fractures with irregular heights...Figure 1.14 Left: Withjack et al. (1990) documented the enhanced fracturing th...Figure 1.15 Schematic illustration of the distribution of shear and extension ...Figure 1.16 A calcite‐mineralized, inclined extension fracture in a Paleozoic ...Figure 1.17 Left: histogram showing the height distribution of bed‐normal exte...Figure 1.18 Left: two extension fractures exposed on a shale bedding surface h...Figure 1.19 Distributions of fracture length populations follow log‐normal or ...Figure 1.20 Irregular open fracture apertures. Left: an incompletely mineraliz...Figure 1.21.1 Histograms and a cross plot showing the distributions of fractur...Figure 1.21.2 Histograms and a cross plot showing the distributions of fractur...Figure 1.21.3 Histograms and a cross plot showing the distributions of fractur...Figure 1.22 Histograms of fracture‐normal fracture spacings measured in two ho...Figure 1.23 Top and lower left: outcrops showing the relatively regular spacin...Figure 1.24 Spacing distributions measured from remote imagery for the two mut...Figure 1.25 Left: parallel, bed‐normal, vertical extension fractures in thin b...Figure 1.26 A stereoplot of 360 poles to planes measured for deformation‐band ...Figure 1.27 A vertical, incompletely mineralized extension fracture in sandsto...Figure 1.28 The record of thrust‐related differential stresses, measured from ...Figure 1.29 A simple, ideal stress‐strain curve, showing initial elastic defor...Figure 1.30 This generalized laboratory stress‐strain chart shows the effect o...Figure 1.31 Two views of a coarse‐grained, arkosic fluvial sandstone (the Perm...Figure 1.32 The difference between ductility and strength, illustrated by four...Figure 1.33 The theoretical compressive strengths (left) and ductilities (righ...Figure 1.34 Stress‐strain curves plotting the strength of sandstones show simi...Figure 1.35 Interbedded heavily fractured dolomite (the gray upper layers) and...Figure 1.36 Even inherently weak mudrock becomes stronger when subjected to in...Figure 1.37 Left: laboratory tests show that the strength of samples from the ...Figure 1.38 Two variables were changed during these tests, one intrinsic to th...Figure 1.39 Left: graph showing the increase in frequency of acoustic emission...Figure 1.40 Thin sections cut from rock deformed in the laboratory have shown ...Figure 1.41 The strain‐accommodation structures that form in a given lithology...Figure 1.42 A cross plot between measured pore pressures and the associated me...Figure 1.43 Left: a depiction of the change in effective stress state due to c...Figure 1.44 The circle diameter defined by the maximum (S₁) and minimum (S₃) s...Figure 1.45 The relationships between changing pore pressure and changing tota...Figure 1.46 The effects of pore pressure on rock strength. Top: “Force‐Deforma...Figure 1.47 Left: a conceptual representation of changes in fracture mode (ext...Figure 1.48 Left: thrust‐oriented, reverse‐dip‐slip deformation‐band shear fra...Figure 1.49 Left: a thin section showing the collapsed porosity and grain‐size...Figure 1.50 Left: a thin section cut across a conjugate deformation‐band shear...Figure 1.51 Two views of a normal dip‐slip fault system in The Chalk, Cretaceo...Figure 1.52 Two views of a strike‐slip fault in limestones of the Niobrara For...Figure 1.53 Thickness‐length correlations for stylolites in limestones, Gubbio...Figure 1.54 Map‐view photo (left) and sketch (right) of a horizontal bedding p...Figure 1.55 Top: layered strata are prone to bed‐parallel shear during folding...Figure 1.56 Two views of a bed‐parallel shear fracture in the butt section of ...Figure 1.57 Left: the steeply dipping sandstones and limestones of the Pennsyl...Figure 1.58 Left: a bedding‐parallel, beef‐filled, calcite‐mineralized fractur...Figure 1.59 White, laterally extensive layers of beef form resistant ledges in...Figure 1.60 Two views of short, ptygmatically folded vertical extension fractu...Figure 1.61 Left: an early‐formed vertical extension fracture was filled with ...Figure 1.62 Left: a bed‐normal dissolution slot that followed a short, strata‐...Figure 1.63 A rectilinear pattern of dissolution along a fracture system is re...Figure A.1 Convergence of the effective maximum and minimum effective stresses...Figure A.2 Not only do the stress circles on a Mohr diagram decrease in size a...

      2 Part 2Figure 2.1 Poorly mineralized fractures that are oblique to the core axis may ...Figure 2.2 The typical tightly packed layout of core boxes on tables leaves no...Figure 2.3 Piecing core together on a layout table exposes all core surfaces a...Figure 2.4 Core‐analysis tools in a traveling desk made of a core‐box lid. Pro...Figure 2.5 Left: a Master Orientation Line (the green “MOL”) marked on a verti...Figure 2.6 Drawing a green Master Orientation Line on a core surface for conti...Figure 2.7 Petal fractures, induced by the weight of the bit on the formation ...Figure 2.8 Top: a system of two intersecting sets of extension fractures break...Figure 2.9 A set of closely spaced fractures with a compound history on a fold...Figure 2.10 Measuring fracture dip angle with a carpenter's protractor, using ...Figure 2.11 Examples of fracture dip‐angle histograms derived from core data. Figure 2.12 Example of variable fracture depth‐distributions by type in one co...Figure 2.13 An example of fracture distribution, plotting fracture frequency b...Figure 2.14 Example of the percentage distribution of three fracture types by ...Figure 2.15 Left: an example of a known vertical fracture termination, where a...Figure 2.16 Left: chart showing the cumulative heights for vertical extension ...Figure 2.17 Example of vertical‐fracture height data from a vertical core, doc...Figure 2.18 Example of a dataset for vertical fracture heights captured by a v...Figure 2.19 Left: histogram showing the truncated, measurable heights for a po...Figure 2.20 If only one face of a mineralized fracture is available for measur...Figure 2.21 A visual reference for estimating remnant fracture porosity (from ...Figure 2.22 Top left: a histogram of the widths of bed‐normal extension fractu...Figure 2.23 Top left: a histogram of the widths of bed‐normal extension fractu...Figure 2.24 Top: a histogram of remnant fracture porosity data in carbonates m...Figure 2.25 Histograms of fracture data from other carbonates can be more regu...Figure 2.26 A dataset from cored shear fractures. Top left: a histogram of the...Figure 2.27 Two views of a shear fracture in four‐inch (10 cm) diameter core. Figure 2.28 The apparent fracture spacings in a core or scan line must be geom...Figure 2.29 Top left: a histogram of true fracture spacings (i.e. spacings nor...Figure 2.30 Left: rose plot showing the orientations of 46 vertical extension ...Figure 2.31 The true spacings of 31 vertical extension fractures measured in h...Figure 2.32 Left: histogram showing spacings measured between 49 pairs of vert...Figure 2.33 An example where 12 near‐vertical, calcite‐mineralized extension f...Figure 2.34 Plots of the probability of intersecting vertical fractures with СКАЧАТЬ