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Stress Dependent Permeability On Tight Gas Reservoirs
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Book Synopsis Stress-dependent Permeability on Tight Gas Reservoirs by : Cesar Alexander Rodriguez
Download or read book Stress-dependent Permeability on Tight Gas Reservoirs written by Cesar Alexander Rodriguez and published by . This book was released on 2005 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: People in the oil and gas industry sometimes do not consider pressure-dependent permeability in reservoir performance calculations. It basically happens due to lack of lab data to determine level of dependency. This thesis attempts to evaluate the error introduced in calculations when a constant permeability is assumed in tight gas reservoir. It is desired to determine how accurate are conventional pressure analysis calculations when the reservoir has a strong pressure-dependent permeability. The analysis considers the error due to effects of permeability and skin factor. Also included is the error associated when calculating Original Gas in Place in the reservoir. The mathematical model considers analytical and numerical solutions of radial and linear flow of gas through porous media. The model includes both the conventional method, which assumes a constant permeability (pressure-independent), and a numerical method that incorporates a pressure-dependent permeability. Analysis focuses on different levels of pressure draw down in a well located in the center of a homogeneous reservoir considering two types of flow field geometries: radial and linear. Two different producing control modes for the producer well are considered: constant rate and constant bottom hole pressure. Methodology consists of simulated tight gas well production with k(p) included. Then, we analyze results as though k(p) effects were ignored and finally, observe errors in determining permeability (k) and skin factor (s). Additionally, we calculate pore volume and OGIP in the reservoir. Analysis demonstrates that incorporation of pressure- dependence of permeability k(p) is critical in order to avoid inference of erroneous values of permeability, skin factor and OGIP from well test analysis of tight gas reservoirs. Estimation of these parameters depends on draw down in the reservoir. The great impact of permeability, skin factor and OGIP calculations are useful in business decisions and profitability for the oil company. Miscalculation of permeability and skin factor can lead to wrong decisions regarding well stimulation, which reduces well profitability. In most cases the OGIP calculated is underestimated. Calculated values are lower than the correct value. It can be taken as an advantage if we consider that additional gas wells and reserves would be incorporated in the exploitation plan.
Book Synopsis Effect of Pressure-dependent Permeability on Tight Gas Wells by : Mariela Franquet Barbara
Download or read book Effect of Pressure-dependent Permeability on Tight Gas Wells written by Mariela Franquet Barbara and published by . This book was released on 2005 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Tight gas reservoirs are those reservoirs where the matrix has a low permeability range (k
Book Synopsis Effect of Stress-sensitive Permeability on Ultimate Recovery in Tight Gas Reservoirs by : Assiya Bekniyazova
Download or read book Effect of Stress-sensitive Permeability on Ultimate Recovery in Tight Gas Reservoirs written by Assiya Bekniyazova and published by . This book was released on 2010 with total page 120 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Book Synopsis Unconventional Reservoir Geomechanics by : Mark D. Zoback
Download or read book Unconventional Reservoir Geomechanics written by Mark D. Zoback and published by Cambridge University Press. This book was released on 2019-05-16 with total page 495 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: A comprehensive overview of the key geologic, geomechanical and engineering principles that govern the development of unconventional oil and gas reservoirs. Covering hydrocarbon-bearing formations, horizontal drilling, reservoir seismology and environmental impacts, this is an invaluable resource for geologists, geophysicists and reservoir engineers.
Book Synopsis Enhanced Oil Recovery in Shale and Tight Reservoirs by : James J.Sheng
Download or read book Enhanced Oil Recovery in Shale and Tight Reservoirs written by James J.Sheng and published by Gulf Professional Publishing. This book was released on 2019-11-07 with total page 538 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Oil Recovery in Shale and Tight Reservoirs delivers a current, state-of-the-art resource for engineers trying to manage unconventional hydrocarbon resources. Going beyond the traditional EOR methods, this book helps readers solve key challenges on the proper methods, technologies and options available. Engineers and researchers will find a systematic list of methods and applications, including gas and water injection, methods to improve liquid recovery, as well as spontaneous and forced imbibition. Rounding out with additional methods, such as air foam drive and energized fluids, this book gives engineers the knowledge they need to tackle the most complex oil and gas assets. Helps readers understand the methods and mechanisms for enhanced oil recovery technology, specifically for shale and tight oil reservoirs Includes available EOR methods, along with recent practical case studies that cover topics like fracturing fluid flow back Teaches additional methods, such as soaking after fracturing, thermal recovery and microbial EOR
Book Synopsis Petrophysical Characterization and Fluids Transport in Unconventional Reservoirs by : Jianchao Cai
Download or read book Petrophysical Characterization and Fluids Transport in Unconventional Reservoirs written by Jianchao Cai and published by Elsevier. This book was released on 2019-01-24 with total page 354 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Petrophysical Characterization and Fluids Transport in Unconventional Reservoirs presents a comprehensive look at these new methods and technologies for the petrophysical characterization of unconventional reservoirs, including recent theoretical advances and modeling on fluids transport in unconventional reservoirs. The book is a valuable tool for geoscientists and engineers working in academia and industry. Many novel technologies and approaches, including petrophysics, multi-scale modelling, rock reconstruction and upscaling approaches are discussed, along with the challenge of the development of unconventional reservoirs and the mechanism of multi-phase/multi-scale flow and transport in these structures. Includes both practical and theoretical research for the characterization of unconventional reservoirs Covers the basic approaches and mechanisms for enhanced recovery techniques in unconventional reservoirs Presents the latest research in the fluid transport processes in unconventional reservoirs
Book Synopsis Numerical Simulation of Production from Tight-gas Reservoirs by Advanced Stimulation Technologies by :
Download or read book Numerical Simulation of Production from Tight-gas Reservoirs by Advanced Stimulation Technologies written by and published by . This book was released on 2009 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The present thesis focusses on two main issues: (i) the development of a multi-phase simulation tool for the characteristics of tight-gas reservoirs, and (ii) the investigation of advanced stimulation techniques. The latter mainly implies the analysis of certain damaging mechanisms, as well as the derivation of general modelling guidelines for fractured wells and underbalanced drilling. A special simulation tool is developed, realised in a Fortran-MATLAB coupling. The numerical model is based on the control-volume method with finite differences. It accounts for inertial non-Darcy effects, non-Newtonian fluid rheology and stress dependency of permeability via a simplified approach. The discretisation framework is fully unstructured, using the connection list approach and the common two-point flow stencil. Wells and boundary conditions can be handled very flexible in the code. Contrary to conventional treatment in simulators, wells are discretely included in the simulator. Inertial non-Darcy flow and stress dependency of reservoir permeability are shown to affect the accuracy of simulation models, despite low gas rates. Considering a realistic scenario, with non-Darcy flow and permeability (stress) dependent non-Darcy flow coefficients, stress dependency of reservoir permeability and fracture closure, a total reduction of 40 % is possible in a 10 year production period under realistic conditions. New type-curves are presented for non-Darcy flow in fracture and reservoir, allowing for the determination of non-Darcy flow related parameters. The stress sensitivity of tight-gas rocks is crucial when simulating such reservoirs. The stress dependency of the reservoir permeability impacts the productivity to a much higher degree than the fracture closure. A two-phase model is presented for the simulation of cleanup processes in terms of load water recovery. The fracturing fluid is treated as the water phase. The load water, causing hydraulic damage, hardly curtails productiv.
Book Synopsis Numerical Simulation of Production from Tight-Gas Reservoirs by Advanced Stimulation Technologies by : consultant expert mohamed taha
Download or read book Numerical Simulation of Production from Tight-Gas Reservoirs by Advanced Stimulation Technologies written by consultant expert mohamed taha and published by . This book was released on 2021-02-26 with total page 270 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: AbstractThe present thesis focusses on two main issues: (i) the development of a multi-phase simula-tion tool for the characteristics of tight-gas reservoirs, and (ii) the investigation of advancedstimulation techniques. The latter mainly implies the analysis of certain damaging mechanisms,as well as the derivation of general modelling guidelines for fractured wells and underbalanceddrilling.A special simulation tool is developed, realised in a Fortran-MATLAB coupling. The numeri-cal model is based on the control-volume method with finite differences. It accounts for inertialnon-Darcy effects, non-Newtonian fluid rheology and stress dependency of permeability via asimplified approach. The discretisation framework is fully unstructured, using the connectionlist approach and the common two-point flow stencil. Wells and boundary conditions can behandled very flexible in the code. Contrary to conventional treatment in simulators, wells arediscretely included in the simulator.Inertial non-Darcy flow and stress dependency of reservoir permeability are shown to affect theaccuracy of simulation models, despite low gas rates. Considering a realistic scenario, with non-Darcy flow and permeability (stress) dependent non-Darcy flow coefficients, stress dependencyof reservoir permeability and fracture closure, a total reduction of 40 % is possible in a 10 yearproduction period under realistic conditions. New type-curves are presented for non-Darcy flowin fracture and reservoir, allowing for the determination of non-Darcy flow related parameters.The stress sensitivity of tight-gas rocks is crucial when simulating such reservoirs. The stressdependency of the reservoir permeability impacts the productivity to a much higher degree thanthe fracture closure.A two-phase model is presented for the simulation of cleanup processes in terms of loadwater recovery. The fracturing fluid is treated as the water phase. The load water, causinghydraulic damage, hardly curtails productivity. To get considerable reductions in productivity,permeability in the fracture vicinity needs to be severely impaired. Due to the flow pattern,fractured wells are generally less sensitive against near wellbore damage than radial wells. Anenhanced three-phase cleanup model is presented for the investigations of the polymer gelcleanup, incorporating a yield power law rheology (the Herschel-Bulkley model). The combinedoccurrence of loadwater recovery including capillary forces and the gel cleanup, are investigatedfor the first time. First results indicate that both processes are only weakly coupled.A new simulation methodology is presented to investigate underbalanced drilling, taking intoaccount multi-phase reservoir flow with capillary forces. A sensitivity analysis points out that thedegree of water encroachment is the key factor for a successful UBD operation. Countercurrentimbibition, causing water encroachment is also analysed. Hydraulic damage turns out to be farmore pronounced in tight-gas formations.
Book Synopsis Reservoir Characterization of Tight Gas Sandstones by : Ali Kadkhodaie
Download or read book Reservoir Characterization of Tight Gas Sandstones written by Ali Kadkhodaie and published by Elsevier. This book was released on 2022-08-10 with total page 277 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Reservoir Characterization of Tight Gas Sandstones: Exploration and Development is essential reading for those working in oil and gas exploration (both in industry and academia) as it contains chapters that help them further understand all aspects of tight gas reservoirs. In this book, experts in industry and academia update readers on new methods of tight gas reservoir modeling and evaluation. As there are very limited published books in the field of tight sandstones, this book will benefit readers by making them familiar with state-of-art methods of tight gas sandstones characterization and evaluation. Features case studies from countries with considerable tight gas sandstones such as the United States, China, Canada and Australia Includes recent developments in sedimentological, petrophysical, reservoir modeling and fracking technologies of tight gas sandstone reservoirs Covers applications for the characterization and evaluation of tight sandstones for the methodologies presented
Book Synopsis Geomechanical Studies of the Barnett Shale, Texas, USA by : John Peter Vermylen
Download or read book Geomechanical Studies of the Barnett Shale, Texas, USA written by John Peter Vermylen and published by Stanford University. This book was released on 2011 with total page 143 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This thesis presents five studies of a gas shale reservoir using diverse methodologies to investigate geomechanical and transport properties that are important across the full reservoir lifecycle. Using the Barnett shale as a case study, we investigated adsorption, permeability, geomechanics, microseismicity, and stress evolution in two different study areas. The main goals of this thesis can be divided into two parts: first, to investigate how flow properties evolve with changes in stress and gas species, and second, to understand how the interactions between stress, fractures, and microseismicity control the creation of a permeable reservoir volume during hydraulic fracturing. In Chapter 2, we present results from adsorption and permeability experiments conducted on Barnett shale rock samples. We found Langmuir-type adsorption of CH4 and N2 at magnitudes consistent with previous studies of the Barnett shale. Three of our samples demonstrated BET-type adsorption of CO2, in contrast to all previous studies on CO2 adsorption in gas shales, which found Langmuir-adsorption. At low pressures (600 psi), we found preferential adsorption of CO2 over CH4 ranging from 3.6x to 5.5x. While our measurements were conducted at low pressures (up to 1500 psi), when our model fits are extrapolated to reservoir pressures they reach similar adsorption magnitudes as have been found in previous studies. At these high reservoir pressures, the very large preferential adsorption of CO2 over CH4 (up to 5-10x) suggests a significant potential for CO2 storage in gas shales like the Barnett if practical problems of injectivity and matrix transport can be overcome. We successfully measured permeability versus effective stress on two intact Barnett shale samples. We measured permeability effective stress coefficients less than 1 on both samples, invalidating our hypothesis that there might be throughgoing flow paths within the soft, porous organic kerogen that would lead the permeability effective stress coefficient to be greater than 1. The results suggest that microcracks are likely the dominant flow paths at these scales. In Chapter 3, we present integrated geological, geophysical, and geomechanical data in order to characterize the rock properties in our Barnett shale study area and to model the stress state in the reservoir before hydraulic fracturing occurred. Five parallel, horizontal wells were drilled in the study area and then fractured using three different techniques. We used the well logs from a vertical pilot well and a horizontal well to constrain the stress state in the reservoir. While there was some variation along the length of the well, we were able to determine a best fit stress state of Pp = 0.48 psi/ft, Sv = 1.1 psi/ft, SHmax = 0.73 psi/ft, and Shmin = 0.68 psi/ft. Applying this stress state to the mapped natural fractures indicates that there is significant potential for induced shear slip on natural fracture planes in this region of the Barnett, particularly close to the main hydraulic fracture where the pore pressure increase during hydraulic fracturing is likely to be very high. In Chapter 4, we present new techniques to quantify the robustness of hydraulic fracturing in gas shale reservoirs. The case study we analyzed involves five parallel horizontal wells in the Barnett shale with 51 frac stages. To investigate the numbers, sizes, and types of microearthquakes initiated during each frac stage, we created Gutenberg-Richter-type magnitude distribution plots to see if the size of events follows the characteristic scaling relationship found in natural earthquakes. We found that slickwater fracturing does generate a log-linear distribution of microearthquakes, but that it creates proportionally more small events than natural earthquake sources. Finding considerable variability in the generation of microearthquakes, we used the magnitude analysis as a proxy for the "robustness" of the stimulation of a given stage. We found that the conventionally fractured well and the two alternately fractured wells ("zipperfracs") were more effective than the simultaneously fractured wells ("simulfracs") in generating microearthquakes. We also found that the later stages of fracturing a given well were more successful in generating microearthquakes than the early stages. In Chapter 5, we present estimates of stress evolution in our study reservoir through analysis of the instantaneous shut-in pressure (ISIP) at the end of each stage. The ISIP increased stage by stage for all wells, but the simulfrac wells showed the greatest increase and the zipperfrac wells the least. We modeled the stress increase in the reservoir with a simple sequence of 2-D cracks along the length of the well. When using a spacing of one crack per stage, the modeled stress increase was nearly identical to the measured stress increase in the zipperfrac wells. When using three cracks per stage, the modeled final stage stress magnitude matched the measured final stage stress magnitude from the simulfrac wells, but the rate of stress increase in the simulfrac wells was much more gradual than the model predicted. To further investigate the causes of these ISIP trends, we began numerical flow and stress analysis to more realistically model the processes in the reservoir. One of our hypotheses was that the shorter total time needed to complete all the stages of the simulfrac wells was the cause of the greater ISIP increase compared to the zipperfrac wells. The microseismic activity level measured in Chapter 4 also correlates with total length of injection, suggesting leak off into the reservoir encouraged shear failure. Numerical modeling using the coupled FEM and flow software GEOSIM was able to model some cumulative stress increase the reservoir, but the full trend was not replicated. Further work to model field observations of hydraulic fracturing will enhance our understanding of the impact that hydraulic fracturing and stress change have on fracture creation and permeability enhancement in gas shales.
Book Synopsis Challenges in Modelling and Simulation of Shale Gas Reservoirs by : Jebraeel Gholinezhad
Download or read book Challenges in Modelling and Simulation of Shale Gas Reservoirs written by Jebraeel Gholinezhad and published by Springer. This book was released on 2017-12-27 with total page 96 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This book addresses the problems involved in the modelling and simulation of shale gas reservoirs, and details recent advances in the field. It discusses various modelling and simulation challenges, such as the complexity of fracture networks, adsorption phenomena, non-Darcy flow, and natural fracture networks, presenting the latest findings in these areas. It also discusses the difficulties of developing shale gas models, and compares analytical modelling and numerical simulations of shale gas reservoirs with those of conventional reservoirs. Offering a comprehensive review of the state-of-the-art in developing shale gas models and simulators in the upstream oil industry, it allows readers to gain a better understanding of these reservoirs and encourages more systematic research on efficient exploitation of shale gas plays. It is a valuable resource for researchers interested in the modelling of unconventional reservoirs and graduate students studying reservoir engineering. It is also of interest to practising reservoir and production engineers.
Book Synopsis Analysis of Stress Sensitivity and Its Influence on Oil Productionfrom Tight Reservoirs by :
Download or read book Analysis of Stress Sensitivity and Its Influence on Oil Productionfrom Tight Reservoirs written by and published by . This book was released on 2007 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This paper presents a study of the relationship betweenpermeability and effective stress in tight petroleum reservoirformations. Specifically, a quantitative method is developed to describethe correlation between permeability and effective stress, a method basedon the original in situ reservoir effective stress rather than ondecreased effective stress during development. The experimental resultsshow that the relationship between intrinsic permeability and effectivestress in reservoirs in general follows a quadratic polynomial functionalform, found to best capture how effective stress influences formationpermeability. In addition, this experimental study reveals that changesin formation permeability, caused by both elastic and plasticdeformation, are permanent and irreversible. Related pore-deformationtests using electronic microscope scanning and constant-rate mercuryinjection techniques show that while stress variation generally has smallimpact onrock porosity, the size and shape of pore throats have asignificant impact on permeability-stress sensitivity. Based on the testresults and theoretical analyses, we believe that there exists a cone ofpressure depression in the area near production within suchstress-sensitive tight reservoirs, leading to a low-permeability zone, and that well production will decrease under the influence of stresssensitivity.
Book Synopsis Geomechanical Development of Fractured Reservoirs During Gas Production by : Jian Huang
Download or read book Geomechanical Development of Fractured Reservoirs During Gas Production written by Jian Huang and published by . This book was released on 2013 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Within fractured reservoirs, such as tight gas reservoir, coupled processes between matrix deformation and fluid flow are very important for predicting reservoir behavior, pore pressure evolution and fracture closure. To study the coupling between gas desorption and rock matrix/fracture deformation, a poroelastic constitutive relation is developed and used for deformation of gas shale. Local continuity equation of dry gas model is developed by considering the mass conservation of gas, including both free and absorbed phases. The absorbed gas content and the sorption-induced volumetric strain are described through a Langmiur-type equation. A general porosity model that differs from other empirical correlations in the literature is developed and utilized in a finite element model to coupled gas diffusion and rock mass deformation. The dual permeability method (DPM) is implemented into the Finite Element Model (FEM) to investigate fracture deformation and closure and its impact on gas flow in naturally fractured reservoir. Within the framework of DPM, the fractured reservoir is treated as dual continuum. Two independent but overlapping meshes (or elements) are used to represent these kinds of reservoirs: one is the matrix elements used for deformation and fluid flow within matrix domain; while the other is the fracture element simulating the fluid flow only through the fractures. Both matrix and fractures are assumed to be permeable and can accomodate fluid transported. A quasi steady-state function is used to quantify the flow that is transferred between rock mass and fractures. By implementing the idea of equivalent fracture permeability and shape-factor within the transfer function into DPM, the fracture geometry and orientation are numerically considered and the complexity of the problem is well reduced. Both the normal deformation and shear dilation of fractures are considered and the stress-dependent fracture aperture can be updated in time. Further, a non-linear numerical model is constructed by implementing a poroviscoelastic model into the dual permeability (DPM)-finite element model (FEM) to investigate the coupled time-dependent viscoelastic deformation, fracture network evolution and compressible fluid flow in gas shale reservoir. The viscoelastic effect is addressed in both deviatoric and symmetric effective stresses to emphasize the effect of shear strain localization on fracture shear dilation. The new mechanical model is first verified with an analytical solution in a simple wellbore creep problem and then compared with the poroelastic solution in both wellbore and field cases. The electronic version of this dissertation is accessible from http://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/149448
Book Synopsis Unconventional Reservoir Rate-Transient Analysis by : Clarkson C.R.
Download or read book Unconventional Reservoir Rate-Transient Analysis written by Clarkson C.R. and published by Gulf Professional Publishing. This book was released on 2021-06-15 with total page 1144 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Unconventional Reservoir Rate-Transient Analysis provides petroleum engineers and geoscientists with the first comprehensive review of rate-transient analysis (RTA) methods as applied to unconventional reservoirs. Volume One—Fundamentals, Analysis Methods, and Workflow is comprised of five chapters which address key concepts and analysis methods used in RTA. This volume overviews the fundamentals of RTA, as applied to low-permeability oil and gas reservoirs exhibiting simple reservoir and fluid characteristics. Volume Two—Application to Complex Reservoirs, Exploration and Development is comprised of four chapters that demonstrate how RTA can be applied to coalbed methane reservoirs, shale gas reservoirs, and low-permeability/shale reservoirs exhibiting complex behavior such as multiphase flow. Use of RTA to assist exploration and development programs in unconventional reservoirs is also demonstrated. This book will serve as a critical guide for students, academics, and industry professionals interested in applying RTA methods to unconventional reservoirs. Gain a comprehensive review of key concepts and analysis methods used in modern rate-transient analysis (RTA) as applied to low-permeability ("tight") oil and gas reservoirs Improve your RTA methods by providing reservoir/hydraulic fracture properties and hydrocarbon-in-place estimates for unconventional gas and light oil reservoirs exhibiting complex reservoir behaviors Understand the provision of a workflow for confident application of RTA to unconventional reservoirs
Book Synopsis Development of Unconventional Reservoirs by : Reza Rezaee
Download or read book Development of Unconventional Reservoirs written by Reza Rezaee and published by MDPI. This book was released on 2020-04-16 with total page 522 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The need for energy is increasing and but the production from conventional reservoirs is declining quickly. This requires an economically and technically feasible source of energy for the coming years. Among some alternative future energy solutions, the most reasonable source is from unconventional reservoirs. As the name “unconventional” implies, different and challenging approaches are required to characterize and develop these resources. This Special Issue covers some of the technical challenges for developing unconventional energy sources from shale gas/oil, tight gas sand, and coalbed methane.
Book Synopsis Relative Permeability Of Petroleum Reservoirs by : M.M. Honarpour
Download or read book Relative Permeability Of Petroleum Reservoirs written by M.M. Honarpour and published by CRC Press. This book was released on 2018-01-18 with total page 243 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This book enables petroleum reservoir engineers to predict the flow of fluids within a hydrocarbon deposit. Laboratory techniques are described for both steady-state and unsteady state measurements, and the calculation of relative permeability from field data is illustrated. A discussion of techniques for determing wettability is included, along with theoretical and empirical methods for the calculation of relative permeability, and prediction techniques. Contents include: Measurement of Rock Relative Permeability; Two-Phase Relative Permeability; Factors Affecting Two-Phase Relative Permeability; Three-Phase Relative Permeability; and Index.
Book Synopsis Naturally Fractured Reservoirs by : Roberto Aguilera
Download or read book Naturally Fractured Reservoirs written by Roberto Aguilera and published by PennWell Books. This book was released on 1980 with total page 730 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This book deals exclusively with naturally fractured reservoirs and includes many subjects usually treated in separate volumes. A highly practical edition, Naturally Fractured Reservoirs is written for students, reservoir geologists, log analysts and petroleum engineers.
