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1999 Data
Pre-Production
2000 Data
Post-Production
Producer
Amplitude increase suggests
pressure drop (flow) along entire
well length
Fig. 8.8 Amplitude increase (green) suggests that pressure drop is occurring everywhere in the
vicinity of the producer well; there had been concern that it was producing only from some
segments of the faulted and channelised reservoir. A 4-D seismic survey was cheaper than
establishing the flow from each section of the well by direct measurement, which would have
interfered with production.
In another field in the same area, repeat surveys established that a well was effectively
draining the whole area around it (fig. 8.8) .
References
de Waal, J. A. & Calvert, R. (2002). 4D seismic all the way - implementing time lapse reservoir
monitoring globally. Abstract H-01, EAGE 64th Annual Meeting, Florence.
Hatchell, P., Kelly, S., Muerz, M., Jones, C., Engbers, P., van der Veeken, J. & Staples, R. (2002).
Comparing time-lapse seismic and reservoir model predictions in producing oil and gas fields.
Abstract A-24, EAGE 64th Annual Meeting, Florence.
Jack, I. (1997). Time-lapse Seismic in Reservoir Management. Distinguished Instructor Short Course,
Society of Exploration Geophysicists.
Jenkins, S. D., Waite, M. W. & Bee, M. F. (1997). Time lapse monitoring of the Duri steamflood: a
pilot and case study. The Leading Edge , 16 , 1267-74.
Landro, M. (1999). Repeatability issues of 3-D VSP data. Geophysics , 66 , 1673-9.
Mavko, G., Mukerji, T. & Dvorkin, J. (1998). The Handbook of Rock Physics . Cambridge University
Press.
 
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