enseñanzas sobre el concurso el imperial barrel award...well prognosis potential drilling hazard...
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Enseñanzas sobre el concurso El Imperial Barrel Award
TEAM LEADER: Carmen Izquierdo
TEAM ADVISOR: Daniel Peña Sierra
TEAM MEMBERS: Pierre Ancajima, Alvaro Gomez, Pedro Apaza, Jonathan Marquina
¿Qué es el IBA?
Objetivos del IBA
• Completar la evaluación técnica de una cuenca o área conpotencial petrolero.
• Definir plays, sistemas petroleros, prospectos y los riesgos.
• Realizar recomendaciones sobre actividades exploratoriasfuturas basados en la tecnología predominante y condicioneseconómicas.
Países Concursantes
Perú
Venezuela
Brasil
Argentina
Trinidad y Tobago
Colombia
México
Ecuador
Etapas del Concurso
• Primera Etapa: A nivel regional enLatinoamérica, vía web.
• Segunda etapa: Semifinal entre los 4 mejores,exposición presencial.
• Tercera etapa: Final a nivel mundial entre losrepresentantes de cada región.
Nuestra Experiencia
7
CONTENTS
I. Basin Focus Analysis
II. Play Focus Analysis
III. Play and Prospect Focus Analysis
IV. Prospect Focus Analysis
V. Final Comments & Recommendations
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISTectonic Evolution
Late CretaceousTo
Paleocene Intra-Continental
Rifting
Eocene ToEarly OligocenePassive Margin
Oligocene ToRecent Active
Marginal Basin
8
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISTectonostratigraphy
9
SELLO “A”
ROCA RESERVORIO “B”
ROCA RESERVORIO
“C”
SELLO “B”
ROCA MADRE “A”
ROCA RESERVORIO “A”
ROCA MADRE “B”
SELLO “C”
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
10
IncreasingThickness
Regional Seismic Correlation
Regional Stratigraphic Correlation
11
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
Petroleum System
Source Rock
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
12
Pozo 1 Pozo 6
Pozo 3
Input dataPetroleum System – Source Rock
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
13
Geochemistry Integration and Basic Characterization of Source Rock
From Pyrolisisdata
From Organicmatter description
KEROGEN TYPETOC MATURITY
Petroleum System – Source Rock
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Source Rock
14
FORMACIÓN A (Late Cretaceous - Coastal and Swamp)
KEROGEN TYPETOC MATURITY
B
A
15
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Source Rock
Basement
1- Vshale thickness (range 350-700m)
2- Vshale thickness (range 1300-600m)
Rakopi A (Kerogen type II)B (Kerogen type III)
16
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Source Rock
FORMACIÓN B (Latest Cretaceous)
KEROGEN TYPETOC MATURITY
B
A
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Source Rock 1 Vshale thickness (range 50-70m)
2 Vshale thickness (range 150-400m)
17
Wainui A (type III)FORM B (Type II)
18
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
Petroleum System
Reservoir Rock
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Reservoir Rock
19
InputData
Dat
aset
Co
nte
nts
Workflow Evaluation
20
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Reservoir Rock
Pozo-1Workflow Evaluation
21
Petroleum System – Reservoir Rock
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS Pozo-1Workflow Evaluation
Reservoir
Reservoir
22
Petroleum System – Reservoir Rock
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS Pozo-1Workflow Evaluation
Sw ≤ 50%
23
Petroleum System – Reservoir Rock
Thickness MapStructural Map
Pozo-1
Net Res = 71.54 mPhi = 0.07 Pozo-2
Pozo-3
Net Res = 21.00 mPhi = 0.15
Net Res = 51.15 mPhi = 0.08
Shoreline barriers
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
Paleogeographic map
24
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
Petroleum System
Seal Rock
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Seal Rock
25
Formation A Formation B Formation C
StructuralsMaps
SealThickness
Maps
Range 800 to 1400m* Range 50 to 180m* Range 1500 to 2500m*
Seal rocks are enough to preserve the oil and gas accumulations
*Thickness considered on interest area
26
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Seal Rock
Reservorio BSello A
Overpressures in the Basin: Distribution, causes, and implications for exploration from Mark Webster, Stephen O’Connor, Bitrus Pindar, and Richard Swarbrick – AAPG Data page
RESERVOIR ROCK
SEAL ROCK
RESERVOIR ROCKSEAL ROCK
Reservorio A
Sello A
Pozo 1 - Presiones
27
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
Petroleum System
Traps
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
28
Structural
Stratigraphic
Stratigraphic
StratigraphicStratigraphic
Structural
Structural
Petroleum System – Trap
Structural
29
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSIS
Petroleum System
Processes
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Processes
Basin Modeling 1D and 2D
30
31
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Processes
Input Data
Main Input: PWD, SWT, HF
Main Input Data
Pozo 1
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I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Process (Basin Modeling 1D)
T-1 Well - Basin Modeling 1D
Ro & Temperature Calibration Overburden History TR & Generation graphs
%Ro
Transformation Ratio
Temperature
Mid of Formation A
Temperatura, Pozo 1
TR all- Temperatura, Pozo 1 Generacion de Petroleo, Pozo 1
Generacion de Gas, Pozo 1 Reflectancia de Vitrinita, Pozo 1
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Process (Basin Modeling)
33
Basin Modeling 2D
At 75 Ma. Began overburdenprocess
At 67 Ma the first sights ofhydrocarbon maturation.
At 57 Ma the following kitchenfound the ideal conditions forhydrocarbon maduration.
Transformation RatioSuri
ProspectSuri
Prospect
Saturation: Petroleum
“Effective generation, migration, entrapment and
preservation of Hydrocarbons”
34
I. BASIN FOCUS ANALYSISPetroleum System – Process (Basin Modeling)
Basin Modeling 2D
Migration of Hc
II. PLAY FOCUS ANALYSIS
II. PLAY FOCUS ANALYSIS
II. PLAY FOCUS ANALYSIS
II. PLAY FOCUS ANALYSIS
II. PLAY FOCUS ANALYSIS
2
3
3,1
Regional distribution polygon of Reservoir 1.
4
Oil window polygon at 4000 m.b.s.l.
Sandstones regional distribution
Reservoir 1 possiblePlays
Polygon of regional distribution of Reservoir 2
4,1
4,2
Sandstones regional distribution
Reservoir 2 possiblePlays
5 Polygon of regional distribution of Reservoir 3 Reservoir
5,1
5,2
Sandstones regional distribution
Reservoir 3 possiblePlays
6 Regional distribution polygon of Seal 1 to Reservoir 1 and Reservoir 2
7 Regional distribution Polygon of Seal 2 toReservoir 3 .
N
1 Basin boundaries.
1
5,1
2
3
4
56
7
3,1
3,2
4,1
4,2
5,2
Common Risk Segment
40
III. PLAY AND PROSPECT FOCUS ANALYSIS
3,2
North Cape Area ( km²) Tane Area ( km²) Tangaroa Area ( km²)
Play 1 4099.44 Lead 5 1.926.423 Lead 7 139.999
Play 2 3322.96 Lead 6 716.172
Prospect 1 1432.01 Play 7 542.843
Lead 1 1092.73 Lead 3 328.699
Play 3 444.073 Lead 4 1013.88
Lead 3 373.92 Play 6 222.31
Play 4 289.782
Play 5 212.904
PLAYS HIERARCHICAL TABLE
N
PLAYS HIERARCHICAL TABLE
2
3
3,1
Regional distribution polygon of Reservoir 1 Reservoir.
3,2
4
Oil window polygon at 4000 m.b.s.l.
Sandstones regional distribution
Reservoir 1 possiblePlays
Polygon of regional distribution of Reservoir 2
4,1
4,2
Sandstones regional distribution
Reservoir 2 possiblePlays
5 Polygon of regional distribution of Reservoir 3 Reservoir
5,1
5,2
Sandstones regional distribution
Reservoir 3 possiblePlays
6 Regional distributionPolygon of Seal 1 toReservoir 1 and Reservoir2
7 Regional distribution Polygon of Tikorangi Seal to Reservoir 3.
1 Taranaki Basin boundaries.
8 Main Prospect to evaluate
1
5,1
2
3
4
56
7
3,1
3,2
4,1
4,2
5,2
Common Risk Segment
41
III. PLAY AND PROSPECT FOCUS ANALYSIS
Medium Risk Zone:• Presence of reservoir has a
moderated risk• There are some dry drilled
wells
High Risk Zone:• There is less control in this zone• The water depth is very high• Knowledges strictly conceptual.
Low Risk Zone:• High level confidence
of charge, reservoirand seal playelements.
• Big traps• Low water depth• Neighborg oil&gas
condensated fields
Main Prospect EvaluatedIV. PROSPECT FOCUS ANALYSIS
Suri Prospect
• Type trap: Combined (Stratigraphic & Structural)• Main Reservoir : Reservoir 1• Area P1 & Pmean : 1400 km² & 288 km²• Gross thickness: 144m• Net Reservoir: 55m• Seal : Seal 1• Well water depth: 354 m.b.s.l
42UNMSM - AAPG Student Chapter, Perú (Latin America & Caribbean Region)
Reservoir 1
Reservoir 1
10km
Reservoir 1 Depositional ModelMain Prospect Evaluated
III. PROSPECT FOCUS ANALYSIS
Agradational shelf facies on t-1 Well.
Lateral change of facies to the south
Analogy in a moderndepositional model
Suri-1 well
Suri-1 well
Suri-1 well
1 well
Stratigraphictrap
Resources and Risks
44
IV. PROSPECT FOCUS ANALYSIS Resources CalculatedLow Mean High
Area (Km2) 82 293.4 615
Gross Reservoir Volume 10 000 113 644 300 000
Net to Gross (%) 40 52.466
Net Reservoir (m) 20 57 976 95
Gas/Condensated from Primary Gas
Porosity 7.79 11.03 14.76
Water Saturation (Sw) 72.3 56.9 38.6
FVF 55 63.7 73
Bg 209.3 213 222.2
Condensate Yield (from Primary Gas) 70 81.2 93
Total condensate 79.63 1 083.59 2 936.8
Gas Originally in Place 1 619.74 20 298.43 55 150.33
TOTAL HC EQUIVALENT (MMBOE) 248.86 3 222.04 8 746.99
Variable features considered Prospect value
SOURCE ROCK Quality, Presence & Maturity 90%
RESERVOIR ROCK Quality & Presence 70%
TRAP Presence & Quality Data 70%
Seal Lateral and Top Sealing 70%
TIMING/ MIGRATION/ PRESERVATION COMPONENTS Timiing of trapping, trap, expulsion & migration 70%
Pg 26%
Resources Mean MMBOE3200
Chance of Success26%
Taranaki Field Size Distribution
45
Reservoir 1 Oil-Eq ReservesSuri Prospect has a high exploratory potential
IV. PROSPECT FOCUS ANALYSIS
Suri Prospect3222 MMBOE
46
IV. PROSPECT FOCUS ANALYSIS
Well Prognosis
PotentialDrilling HazardBased on T-1 WellHighgeopressures
Suri 1X
SURI-1 WELL PROGNOSIS
SSTVD
TD
CasingDesing
4 ½´´
16´
10 3/4´´
7 5/8´´
Exploration Activities based on Exploratory Potential and Economic Conditions
47
IV. PROSPECT FOCUS ANALYSIS
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
Suri ProspectBuild prospect & lead inventory
Time depth mapping
Build prospect & lead inventory
Time depth mapping
Commit or Surrender
Drill one exploraroty well
Post well analysis
2016 201920182017
Suri Prospect Exploratory Work Programme (1st 4 year term)
Key
Complete
Commintted
Contingent
Exploratory well Appraisal well
Exploration Activities based on Exploratory Potential and Economic Conditions
48
IV. PROSPECT FOCUS ANALYSIS
2016
USD$40Suri Prospect
Segunda Etapa
¿Qué ganamos?
• Experiencia de trabajar en equipo
• Intercambiar conocimiento con otras universidades.
• Aprender a usar softwares necesarios para la industria de los hidrocarburos.
• Relaciones sociales con estudiantes de otra universidad.
Enseñanzas
¿Qué se aprendió?
• Se aprendió a trabajar bajo
presión ya que se tenia un corto
tiempo de entrega de trabajo.
• Se aprendió sobre el trabajo que
se hace en la Industria Petrolera.
¿Qué se necesita para ganar?
• COMPROMISO desde la etapa
inicial hasta la final del trabajo.
• Capacitaciones y cursos que
complementen la teoría que se
enseña en la universidad.
• Recursos suficientes para poder
optimizar el trabajo.
• Perseverancia.
• Dedicación.
• Trabajo en equipo.
MUCHAS GRACIAS POR SU ATENCIÓN