Sharif Digital Repository / Sharif University of Technology
    • [Zoom In]
    • [Zoom Out]
  • Page 
     of  0
  • [Next Page]
  • [Previous Page]
  • [Fullscreen view]
  • [Close]
 

Geometrical Fracture Modeling Within Multiple-Point Statistics Framework  

, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology Ahmadi, Rouhollah (Author) ; Masihi, Mohsen (Supervisor) ; Rasaei, Mohammad Reza (Supervisor) ; Eskandaridalvand, Kiomars (Supervisor) ; Shahalipour, Reza (Co-Advisor)
Abstract
Majority of the oil and gas reservoirs, in the main hydrocarbon production regions around the world, are naturally fractured reservoirs. Fractures play an important role in reservoir fluid flow either in the form of high permeable complex conduits or strong permeability anisotropies. Realistic characterization of naturally fractured reservoirs requires an exhaustive understanding of fracture connectivity and fracture pattern geometry. These subsequently demand description of many fracture parameters such as density (intensity), spacing, orientation, size and aperture. Therefore, a first step in fractured reservoirs characterization is the static geometric modeling of the subsurface fracture... 

Cataloging brief

Geometrical Fracture Modeling Within Multiple-Point Statistics Framework  

, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology Ahmadi, Rouhollah (Author) ; Masihi, Mohsen (Supervisor) ; Rasaei, Mohammad Reza (Supervisor) ; Eskandaridalvand, Kiomars (Supervisor) ; Shahalipour, Reza (Co-Advisor)
Abstract
Majority of the oil and gas reservoirs, in the main hydrocarbon production regions around the world, are naturally fractured reservoirs. Fractures play an important role in reservoir fluid flow either in the form of high permeable complex conduits or strong permeability anisotropies. Realistic characterization of naturally fractured reservoirs requires an exhaustive understanding of fracture connectivity and fracture pattern geometry. These subsequently demand description of many fracture parameters such as density (intensity), spacing, orientation, size and aperture. Therefore, a first step in fractured reservoirs characterization is the static geometric modeling of the subsurface fracture... 

Find in content

sort by

Bookmark

Loading...