Now for the Play of The Day!!!

September 2009 By Daniel J. Tearpock, Robert Shoup

You are responsible for correlating a seismic event that corresponds to a key reservoir. Seismically, this reservoir has little to no character, so correlation is very challenging. Nevertheless, you have managed to establish what you consider to be a reasonable correlation (blue line, figure 1) that you have been able to extend to a large normal fault. A well has drilled through the fault and the key reservoir was faulted out.

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Now for the Play of The Day!!!

September 2009 By Daniel J. Tearpock, Robert Shoup

You are responsible for correlating a seismic event that corresponds to a key reservoir. Seismically, this reservoir has little to no character, so correlation is very challenging. Nevertheless, you have managed to establish what you consider to be a reasonable correlation (blue line, figure 1) that you have been able to extend to a large normal fault. A well has drilled through the fault and the key reservoir was faulted out.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

What Can I Do?

Now for the Play of The Day!!!

September 2009 By Daniel J. Tearpock, Robert Shoup

You are responsible for correlating a seismic event that corresponds to a key reservoir. Seismically, this reservoir has little to no character, so correlation is very challenging. Nevertheless, you have managed to establish what you consider to be a reasonable correlation (blue line, figure 1) that you have been able to extend to a large normal fault. A well has drilled through the fault and the key reservoir was faulted out.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

Now for the Play of The Day!!!

September 2009 By Daniel J. Tearpock, Robert Shoup

You are responsible for correlating a seismic event that corresponds to a key reservoir. Seismically, this reservoir has little to no character, so correlation is very challenging. Nevertheless, you have managed to establish what you consider to be a reasonable correlation (blue line, figure 1) that you have been able to extend to a large normal fault. A well has drilled through the fault and the key reservoir was faulted out.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

Now for the Play of The Day!!!

September 2009 By Daniel J. Tearpock, Robert Shoup

You are responsible for correlating a seismic event that corresponds to a key reservoir. Seismically, this reservoir has little to no character, so correlation is very challenging. Nevertheless, you have managed to establish what you consider to be a reasonable correlation (blue line, figure 1) that you have been able to extend to a large normal fault. A well has drilled through the fault and the key reservoir was faulted out.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.

Now for the Play of The Day!!!

September 2009 By Daniel J. Tearpock, Robert Shoup

You are responsible for correlating a seismic event that corresponds to a key reservoir. Seismically, this reservoir has little to no character, so correlation is very challenging. Nevertheless, you have managed to establish what you consider to be a reasonable correlation (blue line, figure 1) that you have been able to extend to a large normal fault. A well has drilled through the fault and the key reservoir was faulted out.

We're sorry. This article is available only to DPA members. To continue reading, please login or consider joining the DPA to gain access.