Edge shot from AER application maps

While applying for an modification to a mature water flood, this operator gave away several edge shots. His mapping has changed since the unit was struck many years ago. New mapping shows opportunities at the edge of his unit. He unwittingly showed these opportunities in mapping that he included in his routine water flood application. We found this using AppIntel.

Any geological or geophysical data you add to an AER application is in the public domain the minute you apply. Always use any contour options available to map your pool onto your own land. Otherwise you may encourage someone to put another straw in your pool.

Each AER application contains your neighbor's perspective on the exploitation of oil and gas formations. Applications contain more technical data even than CSPG papers.

Would you like to see what other operators in your areas are thinking about seismic, multifractured wells, polymer schemes and recovery? AppIntel can help.

Subscribers can view this application by pasting the following link into their browser after logging into AppIntel. app.appintel.info/AOW.php?pxnrg=48776y35323635313138355531

Tags: Flood, Exploration

Granger Low  1 Mar 2016

Yogi vs. Granger - AI impediments to resolve for AI success in oil and gas

Yogi Schulz and Granger Low face off over AI adoption

Amid tariff uncertainty, Canadian well applications grow again

AppIntel AI leading indicators suggest operator optimism

AppIntel AI blog has delivered over 1 million pages views

Artificial Intelligence for the oil and gas industry

Getting flexibility in plant sulfur emissions

Sometimes it's all in the math