Thud! Ring! Seismic Response What causes a seismic response?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Using Seismic Attributes
Advertisements

Well-Seismic Ties Lecture 7 Depth Time Synthetic Trace SLIDE 1
B ASIC WELL L OGGING A NALYSIS – N EUTRON L OG Hsieh, Bieng-Zih Fall
Reservoir rock and Cap rock Where does oil and gas get trapped, and the kind of rocks that allow it to occur.
Sedimentary Rocks Ingle. Sedimentary Rocks Sedimentary rocks are formed by layers of – Soil – Sand – Seashells – Remains of dead animals.
Important for : Conversion from traveltime to depth Check of results by modeling Imaging of the data (migration) Classification and Filtering of Signal.
The relative age of rocks and geological events.
Lecture items Density log * Definition. * Types
LAB 5: Exploring for Petroleum Key Q: How is petroleum found?
Physics In Baseball By: Justin Haines. Motion “In physics, motion is a change in position of an object with respect to time.” Running the bases Moving.
Chapter 4 section 3. Rocks that have been changed because of changes in Heat Pressure Or the presence of hot, watery fluids Can be formed from igneous,
Geology 5660/6660 Applied Geophysics 20 Apr 2016
Geology 5660/6660 Applied Geophysics 04 Apr 2016
University of Kerala, India.
Small scale reflection seismology
Wave Properties.
Lithology Fluids Total Porosity Modeled Stack Sands Shale
Porosity Logs Shale Density porosity (solid black line)
Seismic Response What causes a seismic response?
Resistivity Logs High deep resistivity means:
Step 3: Resistivity Logs
Oil or Gas??? Should there be a difference in seismic response (AVO) between an oil-filled reservoir and a gas-filled reservoir? Model response with different.
The Container Reservoir Trap Seal
Sonic (Velocity) Logs Sonic (DT)
Step 1: Lithology Using the Gamma Ray log, define a shale base line
Diapirs Can Provide Good Traps
Outline Review causes of seismic response
Seismic attribute applications:
Seismic Acquisition A 3D survey is designed based on: Land Operations
CH 10: Applications of Waves
DHIs: Amplitude Anomalies
Exercise 6b: Frequency & Wavelength
Thin beds have almost no impact due to destructive interference
What Is Seismic Facies Analysis?
Ground Water Ground Water lies beneath the ground surface, filling pores in sediments and sedimentary rocks and fractures in other rock types Represents.
Objectives of Well-Seismic Ties
Seismic - Units 10s of Meters Thick
The Convolution Method
Purposes for Well-Seismic Ties & Quality
The Kitchen Source Organic-Rich Rocks, usually shales
Summary: Lateral Resolution
A Predicted Porosity Map
Seismic-Well Tie Flow-Chart
A Geologic Model 1m 75 m Perm 250 mD Sand Shale 0.1 mD 50 m Slide 16
Comparison of Seismic and Well Data
How do waves travel.
Seismic Line Across ‘Alpha’
Typical Vertical Resolution
Presented by Kesler Science
Local Data - Subsurface
A Prospect A prospect is a location and depth that has been identified as a good place to drill for oil and/or gas For us to find oil or gas, certain conditions.
Deterministic Prospect Assessment
Shot Gather For Shot 1 Source Receivers R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 S1
Seismic Facies Mapping Exercise
Caliper Logs What Do They Measure? How Do They Work?
Modeling the seismic response:
With Correct Velocity, Gather is Flat
POROSITY DETERMINATION FROM LOGS Most slides in this section are modified primarily from NExT PERF Short Course Notes, However, many of the NExT.
Changes in Amplitude Indicate Fluid
A disturbance that propagates Examples Waves on the surface of water
Interpreting Faults Structural Observations Concepts Tectonic Setting
Inferred Lithology - Prediction
Classes of seismic attributes?
Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphic Rocks are formed from sedimentary rocks, igneous rocks, or other metamorphic rocks that have been changed by HEAT or PRESSURE.
VARIATION OF VELOCITY WITH LITHOLOGY
Seismic Reflections Lecture Shot Receiver Seismic Record
      Time for an Exercise Where would the reflection lie? 1 2 3
CHARACTERISTICS OF SOUND
Sound Week 2 Can begin by asking what do students think sound is?
Rock Identification See if you can identify each rock!!! Use your ESRT…answers at end of slide show.
Presentation transcript:

Thud! Ring! Seismic Response What causes a seismic response? 1. Changes in bulk-rock velocity or density Lithology (e.g., sandstone, shale, limestone, salt) Slide 3 What causes a seismic response? It is changes in the velocity and/or density of the rock with fluid in the pore space Several factors effect the velocity and density of bulk-rock The most common factor is lithology e.g., sandstones generally have different velocity and density values than shales or limestone. Consider the last time you struck a hammer or pick against a rock If you struck a dense limestone, the hammer would bounce back rapidly and the sound would have a high pitched ring However, if your hammer struck a less dense shale, it would only yield a low pitched ‘thud’ The frequency of the sound you hear when your hammer strikes a rock is proportional to the density of that rock Limestone Ring! Thud! Shale Courtesy of ExxonMobil L 13 - Seismic Attributes