Bitumen production application refused
The AER closed this bitumen production application. It's too bad -- a huge amount of geological work went into preparing it. The applicant's geoscience team put together structure maps, net pay maps, type logs, core analysis and facies descriptions. Now they're all in the public domain. And net pay maps show something good off the applicant's land.
Since not all the land in the trend is owned by the applicant, offsets may be able to leverage from the free geological information. A friend of mine once said, if you can't come up with a play each week, steal one. This isn't stealing, but it sure helps you review and extend others' play concepts.
AER applications contain more technical data even than SPE papers for two reasons: they are ground-truthed to actual UWI locations, and they are adjudicated by a very picky regulator.
Would you like to see what other operators in your areas are thinking about seismic, commercial schemes, experimental schemes and recovery? AppIntel can help you find it quick and even deliver it to your inbox.
Subscribers can view this application by pasting the following link into their browser after logging into AppIntel. http://app.appintel.info/AOW.php?pxnrg=66776y33333o33393138347x52
Tags: Exploration, Heavy Oil
Granger Low 24 Sep 2015
Four ways your flood is crying for help
Can you hear it?
Great oil and gas operators don't just wing it — they focus
From uncertainty to control in One Day using AppIntel AI
Generative and agentic agents in oil and gas AI
Neural network used in seismic – why not in competitor surveillance?
AppIntel AI blog delivering over 50,000 pages views per month
Artificial Intelligence for the oil and gas industry
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Share