𝔖 Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

📁

Seismic Reservoir Modeling: Theory, Examples, and Algorithms

✍ Scribed by Dario Grana, Tapan Mukerji, Philippe Doyen


Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell
Year
2021
Tongue
English
Leaves
259
Edition
1
Category
Library

⬇  Acquire This Volume

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


Seismic reservoir characterization aims to build 3-dimensional models of rock and fluid properties, including elastic and petrophysical variables, to describe and monitor the state of the subsurface for hydrocarbon exploration and production and for CO₂ sequestration. Rock physics modeling and seismic wave propagation theory provide a set of physical equations to predict the seismic response of subsurface rocks based on their elastic and petrophysical properties. However, the rock and fluid properties are generally unknown and surface geophysical measurements are often the only available data to constrain reservoir models far away from well control. Therefore, reservoir properties are generally estimated from geophysical data as a solution of an inverse problem, by combining rock physics and seismic models with inverse theory and geostatistical methods, in the context of the geological modeling of the subsurface. A probabilistic approach to the inverse problem provides the probability distribution of rock and fluid properties given the measured geophysical data and allows quantifying the uncertainty of the predicted results. The reservoir characterization problem includes both discrete properties, such as facies or rock types, and continuous properties, such as porosity, mineral volumes, fluid saturations, seismic velocities and density.  

Seismic Reservoir Modeling: Theory, Examples and Algorithms presents the main concepts and methods of seismic reservoir characterization. The book presents an overview of rock physics models that link the petrophysical properties to the elastic properties in porous rocks and a review of the most common geostatistical methods to interpolate and simulate multiple realizations of subsurface properties conditioned on a limited number of direct and indirect measurements based on spatial correlation models. The core of the book focuses on Bayesian inverse methods for the prediction of elastic petrophysical properties from seismic data using analytical and numerical statistical methods. The authors present basic and advanced methodologies of the current state of the art in seismic reservoir characterization and illustrate them through expository examples as well as real data applications to hydrocarbon reservoirs and CO₂ sequestration studies.  

✦ Table of Contents


Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1 Review of Probability and Statistics
1.1 Introduction to Probability and Statistics
1.2 Probability
1.3 Statistics
1.3.1 Univariate Distributions
1.3.2 Multivariate Distributions
1.4 Probability Distributions
1.4.1 Bernoulli Distribution
1.4.2 Uniform Distribution
1.4.3 Gaussian Distribution
1.4.4 Log-Gaussian Distribution
1.4.5 Gaussian Mixture Distribution
1.4.6 Beta Distribution
1.5 Functions of Random Variable
1.6 Inverse Theory
1.7 Bayesian Inversion
Chapter 2 Rock Physics Models
2.1 Rock Physics Relations
2.1.1 Porosity – Velocity Relations
2.1.2 Porosity – Clay Volume – Velocity Relations
2.1.3 P-Wave and S-Wave Velocity Relations
2.1.4 Velocity and Density
2.2 Effective Media
2.2.1 Solid Phase
2.2.2 Fluid Phase
2.3 Critical Porosity Concept
2.4 Granular Media Models
2.5 Inclusion Models
2.6 Gassmann’s Equations and Fluid Substitution
2.7 Other Rock Physics Relations
2.8 Application
Chapter 3 Geostatistics for Continuous Properties
3.1 Introduction to Spatial Correlation
3.2 Spatial Correlation Functions
3.3 Spatial Interpolation
3.4 Kriging
3.4.1 Simple Kriging
3.4.2 Data Configuration
3.4.3 Ordinary Kriging and Universal Kriging
3.4.4 Cokriging
3.5 Sequential Simulations
3.5.1 Sequential Gaussian Simulation
3.5.2 Sequential Gaussian Co-Simulation
3.6 Other Simulation Methods
3.7 Application
Chapter 4 Geostatistics for Discrete Properties
4.1 Indicator Kriging
4.2 Sequential Indicator Simulation
4.3 Truncated Gaussian Simulation
4.4 Markov Chain Models
4.5 Multiple-Point Statistics
4.6 Application
Chapter 5 Seismic and Petrophysical Inversion
5.1 Seismic Modeling
5.2 Bayesian Inversion
5.3 Bayesian Linearized AVO Inversion
5.3.1 Forward Model
5.3.2 Inverse Problem
5.4 Bayesian Rock Physics Inversion
5.4.1 Linear – Gaussian Case
5.4.2 Linear – Gaussian Mixture Case
5.4.3 Non-linear – Gaussian Mixture Case
5.4.4 Non-linear – Non-parametric Case
5.5 Uncertainty Propagation
5.6 Geostatistical Inversion
5.6.1 Markov Chain Monte Carlo Methods
5.6.2 Ensemble Smoother Method
5.6.3 Gradual Deformation Method
5.7 Other Stochastic Methods
Chapter 6 Seismic Facies Inversion
6.1 Bayesian Classification
6.2 Bayesian Markov Chain Gaussian Mixture Inversion
6.3 Multimodal Markov Chain Monte Carlo Inversion
6.4 Probability Perturbation Method
6.5 Other Stochastic Methods
Chapter 7 Integrated Methods
7.1 Sources of Uncertainty
7.2 Time-Lapse Seismic Inversion
7.3 Electromagnetic Inversion
7.4 History Matching
7.5 Value of Information
Chapter 8 Case Studies
8.1 Hydrocarbon Reservoir Studies
8.1.1 Bayesian Linearized Inversion
8.1.2 Ensemble Smoother Inversion
8.1.3 Multimodal Markov Chain Monte Carlo Inversion
8.2 CO2 Sequestration Study
Appendix: MATLAB Codes
A.1 Rock Physics Modeling
A.2 Geostatistical Modeling
A.3 Inverse Modeling
A.3.1 Seismic Inversion
A.3.2 Petrophysical Inversion
A.3.3 Ensemble Smoother Inversion
A.4 Facies Modeling
References
Index
EULA


📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES


Finite and algorithmic model theory
✍ Esparza J., Michaux C., Steinhorn C. (eds.) 📂 Library 📅 2011 🏛 CUP 🌐 English

Intended for researchers and graduate students in theoretical computer science and mathematical logic, this volume contains accessible surveys by leading researchers from areas of current work in logical aspects of computer science, where both finite and infinite model-theoretic methods play an impo