Detection of Mobile Fluids

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Well-Seismic Ties Lecture 7 Depth Time Synthetic Trace SLIDE 1
Advertisements

Patricia Capistrant & Troy Christensen. Introduction To Refraction -Seismic refraction surveying provides earth scientists and engineers with information.
The Asymptotic Ray Theory
Time-Lapse Monitoring of CO2 Injection with Vertical Seismic Profiles (VSP) at the Frio Project T.M. Daley, L.R. Myer*, G.M. Hoversten and E.L. Majer.
Designer Seismic VSP Ernie Majer (LBNL) J. Queen ( Hi –Q Geophysics) T. Dalely (LBNL) Roy Long ( DOE)
Multichannel Analysis of Surface Waves (MASW)
Seismic Reflection Ground Roll Filtering Ted Bertrand SAGE 2004.
Processing: zero-offset gathers
I. Basic Techniques in Structural Geology
Seismic interferometry: Who needs a seismic source? Roel Snieder Center for Wave Phenomena Colorado School of Mines
Lab 2 Seismogram Interpretation
Seismic Refraction Method for Groundwater Exploration Dr. A K Rastogi Professor, Dept. of Civil Engineering I I T Bombay.
Reflection GPH492 By: Jonathan Payne Peter Bernhard Eve Marie Hirt.
SOES6004 Data acquisition and geometry
Advanced Seismic Imaging GG 6770 Variance Analysis of Seismic Refraction Tomography Data By Travis Crosby.
UTAM 2004 Travis Crosby. UTAM 2004 Travis Crosby Very Low Frequency EM Surveys for the Purpose of Augmenting for the Purpose of Augmenting Near-Surface.
Joint Migration of Primary and Multiple Reflections in RVSP Data Jianhua Yu, Gerard T. Schuster University of Utah.
Youli Quan & Jerry M. Harris
Earth Study 360 Technology overview
Autocorrelogram Migration for Field Data Generated by A Horizontal Drill-bit Source Jianhua Yu, Lew Katz Fred Followill and Gerard T. Schuster.
Geology 5640/6640 Introduction to Seismology 20 Apr 2015 © A.R. Lowry 2015 Read for Wed 22 Apr: S&W (§3.7) Last time: Anisotropy(Cont’d) Anisotropy.
The ray parameter and the travel-time curves P flat and P radial are the slopes of the travel time curves T-versus-X and T-versus- , respectively. While.
5. Seismology William Wilcock OCEAN/ESS 410. A. Earthquake Seismology.
Searching for blind faults: the Haiti subsurface imaging project ERAY KOCEL ERAY KOCEL with with Robert R. Stewart, Paul Mann, Robert R. Stewart, Paul.
Seismic Radar using Time Reversal Mirrors Sherif M. Hanafy.
Tom Wilson, Department of Geology and Geography Environmental and Exploration Geophysics II tom.h.wilson Department of Geology.
Seismic reflections. Seismic waves will be reflected at “discontinuities” in elastic properties A new ray emerges, heading back to the surface Energy.
SASW – an in situ method for determining shear modulus
Geology 5660/6660 Applied Geophysics 28 Feb 2014 © A.R. Lowry 2014 Last Time: Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) Radar = electromagnetic radiation (light)
Geology 5660/6660 Applied Geophysics 23 Apr 2014 © A.R. Lowry 2014 Last Time: Wireline Logging Wireline Logging is the practice of lowering a geophysical.
© 2005 Paulsson Geophysical Characterization of the San Andreas Fault at Parkfield Using a Massive 3D VSP J. Andres Chavarria, Alex Goertz, Martin Karrenbach,
The main instrument used is called the sonde. A basic sonde consists of a source and two receivers one-foot apart. The sonde is lowered down the borehole.
Tom Wilson, Department of Geology and Geography Environmental and Exploration Geophysics II tom.h.wilson Department of Geology.
EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICS. EARTH MODEL NORMAL-INCIDENCE REFLECTION AND TRANSMISSION COEFFICIENTS WHERE:  1 = DENSITY OF LAYER 1 V 1 = VELOCITY OF LAYER.
Detection of Mobile Fluids in the subsurface By Dr. Kandiah [BALA] Balachandran Kalamazoo, MI Kalamazoo Valley Community College
Motivation To characterize the shallow subsurface at Wadi Qudaid for its water storage and reuse potential.
Reflection seismograms
Chapter 19: Earthquakes. What are Earthquakes? Natural vibrations of the ground caused by movement in fractures in Earth’s crust or sometimes volcanic.
Geology 5660/6660 Applied Geophysics 20 Apr 2016
Geology 5660/6660 Applied Geophysics 26 Feb 2016 © A.R. Lowry 2016 For Mon 29 Feb: Burger (§8.4) Last Time: Industry Seismic Interpretation Seismic.
Seismic Methods Geoph 465/565 Vertical Seismic Profiling– Nov 2, 2015
Seismic Methods Geoph 465/565 ERB 5104 Lecture 7 – Sept 16, 2015
I. Basic Techniques in Structural Geology Field measurements and mapping Terminology on folds and folds Stereographic projections From maps to cross-sections.
Seismic Reflection 3D seismic reflection image of the Nankai Subduction zone, Japan.
Seismic Refraction Interpretation
I. Basic Techniques in Structural Geology
Geology 5660/6660 Applied Geophysics 15 Mar 2016 Lab 5 GPR
Earthquakes.
Reflection Seismic Method
Applied Geophysics Fall 2016 Umass Lowell
Two New Applications of Time Reversal Mirrors: Seismic Radio and Seismic Radar Sherif M. Hanafy September 2010.
Automatic Picking of First Arrivals
Modeling of free-surface multiples - 2
Virtual Shear Checkshot with Airguns
Creating a Conference Poster
4C Mahogony Data Processing and Imaging by LSMF Method
Assessments of Conditions at 70 Rock Sites Having Vs30 near the NEHRP B-C Boundary with Measures of Heterogeneity J.B. Scott1, J.N. Louie1, D. Pei1, K.
Regional and local INSAR displacement maps
The radar band is loosely taken to extend from approximately 0
Wavelet estimation from towed-streamer pressure measurement and its application to free surface multiple attenuation Zhiqiang Guo (UH, PGS) Arthur Weglein.
Identification of seismic phases
A first step towards the P wave only modeling plan
Haiyan Zhang and Arthur B. Weglein
Shot Gather For Shot 1 Source Receivers R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 S1
Review of Coherent Noise Suppression Methods
—Based on 2018 Field School Seismic Data
Seismic Radar Sherif M. Hanafy.
EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICS
Watson B.P., Milev A.M., Roberts D.P. Presenter: B.P. Watson
Packing of uniform spheres
Presentation transcript:

Detection of Mobile Fluids Kandiah Balachandran Pacific Coast Section - SEG, September 9, 2015

The Main Points Common receiver gathers are “always” more coherent than common shot gathers (field records) Cause: Scattering close to receivers is more important than those close to the source Anomalous event on horizontal component seismograms suggests the possibility of direct detection Scattering is analogous to “coupling”, impedance matching, etc. and involves conversion from P to S

Anomalous Event: P- to SV- wave Conversion at Near Normal Incidence May Be An Indicator Of Mobile Fluids Fractures and heterogeneities may be associated with guided waves – the strength and persistence may help in estimating properties of reservoirs especially in marine surveys (large offsets).

Typical good record Refractions Ground Roll Reflections Multiples P-S converted reflections

Typical NG Record Refraction ??? Scattered noise Elastic Scattering converts P- waves to S- waves partially

Hammer Blow Experiment Powder River Basin X X … X O O O … O R1 … R24 S1 S2 S3 S8 R1 – R 24: 6 in. (15 cm) spacing S1 – S8: 12 ft (3.66 m) spacing S – R offset: 6 in. to 96 ft (29.3 m)

Common Receiver Gathers from Hammer Blow Experiment

VSP – Eastern Saudi Arabia Elevation view Plan View Shots up the hole nearest four seismometers 590 ft to 10 ft at 10ft 10 ft from hole

Reversed VSP Signals recorded at one surface seismometer for shots at depths ranging from 590 feet to 10 feet at 10-foot intervals

Another reversed VSP

Comparison of signals from the deepest 4 shots at the four surface seismometers surrounding the Borehole

Mounds Test Site

Velocity Profile-Amoco Ennis

Field Layout – Sapulpa, OK

Normal Wave Tests

Transposed Wave Test Each panel is a collection of signals recorded at one particular receiver station from weight drops at the 2-ft spaced source locations

CONCLUSIONS P- to SV- wave Conversion at Near Normal Incidence may be an Indicator of MOBILE FLUIDS FRACTURES other heterogeneties may be the cause of guided waves

Selected References Balachandran, K., Horizontal Component Seismograms: SPE preprint 7437, 1978 Balachandran, K., Seismic problems in clinker areas, http://classes.kvcc.edu/kbalachandran/, 1972 Balachandran, K., Noninterchangeability of sources and receivers, Geophysics, 39,73-80, 1974 Frankel, A., and Clayton, R.W., 1986, Finite difference simulations of seismic scattering, JGR, 91, 6465 - 89 Hudson,J.A., The Attenuation of surface waves by scattering: Proc. Camb. Phil. Soc., 67, 221-32,1970

References (continued) Levander, A.R. and Hill, N.R., 1985, P – SV resonances in irregular low-velocity surface layers, Bull. Seis. Soc. Am., 75, 847 – 64 Can we use dynamic elastic nonlinearity measurements of rocks to map reservoir properties? Tawassul Khan, Sofia McGuire, OGJ Sept.10, 2001 In situ seismic shockwaves, Sergei Kostrov, William Wooden, Peter Roberts: OGJ Sept.3, 2001