--> Abstract: Inverse Reservoir Modeling Using 3-D Seismic, by H. Debeye; #90990 (1993).
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DEBEYE, HARRY, Jason Geosystems, Delft, Netherlands

ABSTRACT: Inverse Reservoir Previous HitModelingNext Hit Using 3-D Previous HitSeismicNext Hit

A new software system is proposed with the objective of obtaining detailed reservoir delineation and characterization on the basis of deviated well log data, Previous HitseismicNext Hit time interpretation, geologic constraints, and three-dimensional (3-D) stacked Previous HitseismicNext Hit data.

Inverse Previous HitmodelingNext Hit is used as the technology to achieve this. Advantages of inversion are the integration of all available information and extensive quality control (e.g., resolution and variance analysis).

An automated two-step method is proposed. First, the parametric model is tied to the wells and the Previous HitseismicNext Hit interpretation. Second, inversion is used to fine-tune the parametric model between the wells using the 3-D Previous HitseismicNext Hit data.

The underlying parametric model should be as sparse as possible to guarantee a stable and efficient inversion. The detailed reservoir characterization is described by a grid cell model that is built from a stratigraphic framework and a set of typical pseudo wells per stratigraphic sequence.The stratigraphic framework includes erosional surfaces, onlaps, and pinches. The set of typical pseudo wells is found by analyzing the actual well logs using Singular Value Decomposition (SVD). SVD is a transformation that uses all the statistical information (variance, mean, and dependencies) present in the data. The net effect is a parametric model that implicitly handles all relations between log data (e.g., Gardner) without making any assumptions. Previous HitSeismicNext Hit relations (such as convolution and mult ples) can be handled by including Previous HitseismicTop data in the SVD.

AAPG Search and Discovery Article #90990©1993 AAPG International Conference and Exhibition, The Hague, Netherlands, October 17-20, 1993.