Formation picks in complex reservoir

You can see them in the application

cross section with formation picksA cross section including this applicant's formation picks was included in her application. This reservoir interval hosts an erratic distribution of moveable oil, gas and formation water. She says these fluids do not appear to exist in a conventional arrangement of gas over oil over water, as gas-oil and oil-water contacts are not observed, and there is no free gas cap present. She believes this indicates that gravity or buoyancy forces do not control the system.

The picks shown in the cross section are the result of long hours of study and could be very valuable intelligence if you are interested this play. We found these using AppIntel.

Each AER application contains your neighbor's perspective on the exploitation of oil and gas formations. Applications contain more technical data even than SPE 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=45736y3331363o353138315278

Tags: Seismic, Exploration

Granger Low  2 Feb 2016



Save the world: recycle floods

Injectant additives prolong reserve life

CHOPS not dead?

Controversial revival trial shows why recent AI info matters

Souring thermal schemes – the whole ball of string

AppIntel AI built to persuade. Loaded with evidence.

Bored already?  Back to thermal school!

New idea: Working steam up the over burden

Absent salt cavern education?

Things you didn't learn in school about salt caverns

There is nothing more painful than the price of trial and error

Complex, controversial, and costly water diversion plans

Very deliberate LPG – steam co-injection review

Find CSS solvent learnings before your competitors do

SAGD Solvent

The best additive in the SAG-Dverse

This page last updated 04 September 2026.
Copyright 2011-2026 by Regaware Systems Ltd.
  Calgary, Alberta, Canada
AppIntel is an AI service for getting intelligence from industry submissions vetted by government. Nothing on this page may be construed as engineering or geoscience advice. If you spot any errors on this site, please email our webmaster.
  Share