Line 55: |
Line 55: |
| ==Examples of application of flow units== | | ==Examples of application of flow units== |
| | | |
− | [[file:flow-units-for-reservoir-characterization_fig2.png|500px|thumb|{{figure number|2}}Some examples of lithofacies and flow unit subdivisions of clastic and carbonate reservoirs. (a) Lithofacies and (b) flow unit subdivision of the Shannon Sandstone body in the Hartzog Draw field, Powder River basin, Wyoming. (Modified from Hearn et al.<ref name=pt06r51 />) (c) Lithofacies and (d) reservoir facies (flow unit) subdivision of the Rainbow Lake reef reservoir (“A” Pool), Alberta, Canada. (Modified from Langston and Chin.<ref name=Langston_and_Chin_1968 />)]] | + | [[file:flow-units-for-reservoir-characterization_fig2.png|500px|thumb|{{figure number|2}}Some examples of lithofacies and flow unit subdivisions of clastic and carbonate reservoirs. (a) Lithofacies and (b) flow unit subdivision of the Shannon Sandstone body in the Hartzog Draw field, Powder River basin, Wyoming. (Modified from Hearn et al.<ref name=pt06r51 />) (c) Lithofacies and (d) reservoir facies (flow unit) subdivision of the Rainbow Lake [[reef]] reservoir (“A” Pool), Alberta, Canada. (Modified from Langston and Chin.<ref name=Langston_and_Chin_1968 />)]] |
| | | |
| Examples of field studies that apply the flow unit concept are listed in Table 1. A larger number of studies have identified and mapped lithofacies control on geometry and petrophysical properties of reservoirs but have not applied a flow unit classification to these subdivisions. Some examples are listed in Table 2 and illustrated in [[:file:flow-units-for-reservoir-characterization_fig2.png|Figure 2]]. These studies are good examples of the stratigraphic and sedimentological component of the process of flow unit subdivision. | | Examples of field studies that apply the flow unit concept are listed in Table 1. A larger number of studies have identified and mapped lithofacies control on geometry and petrophysical properties of reservoirs but have not applied a flow unit classification to these subdivisions. Some examples are listed in Table 2 and illustrated in [[:file:flow-units-for-reservoir-characterization_fig2.png|Figure 2]]. These studies are good examples of the stratigraphic and sedimentological component of the process of flow unit subdivision. |
Line 79: |
Line 79: |
| | Fields along the Cabin Creek anticline, Willisten basin || Combined lithological and petrophysical parameters of Ordovician-Silurian carbonates to recognize different reservoir types<ref name=pt06r112>Roehl, P. O., 1967, [http://archives.datapages.com/data/bulletns/1965-67/data/pg/0051/0010/1950/1979.htm Stony Mountain (Ordovician) and Interlake (Silurian) facies analogs of recent low-energy marine and subaerial carbonates, Bahamas]: AAPG Bulletin, v. 51, n. 10, p. 1979–2032.</ref> | | | Fields along the Cabin Creek anticline, Willisten basin || Combined lithological and petrophysical parameters of Ordovician-Silurian carbonates to recognize different reservoir types<ref name=pt06r112>Roehl, P. O., 1967, [http://archives.datapages.com/data/bulletns/1965-67/data/pg/0051/0010/1950/1979.htm Stony Mountain (Ordovician) and Interlake (Silurian) facies analogs of recent low-energy marine and subaerial carbonates, Bahamas]: AAPG Bulletin, v. 51, n. 10, p. 1979–2032.</ref> |
| |- | | |- |
− | | Rainbow Lake, Alberta || Described “reservoir facies” within reef complexes<ref name=Langston_and_Chin_1968 /> | + | | Rainbow Lake, Alberta || Described “reservoir facies” within [[reef]] complexes<ref name=Langston_and_Chin_1968 /> |
| |- | | |- |
| | Jordan, Texas || Defined “flow units” of San Andres dolomites based on a number of geological and petrophysical characteristics<ref name=pt06r81>Major, R. P., and M. H. Holtz, 1989, Effects of geologic heterogeneity on waterflood efficiency at Jordan field, University Lands, Ector and Crane counties, Texas: 64th Annual Technology Conference of the Society of Petroleum Engineers, San Antonio, TX, Oct., SPE 19874, p. 633–640.</ref> | | | Jordan, Texas || Defined “flow units” of San Andres dolomites based on a number of geological and petrophysical characteristics<ref name=pt06r81>Major, R. P., and M. H. Holtz, 1989, Effects of geologic heterogeneity on waterflood efficiency at Jordan field, University Lands, Ector and Crane counties, Texas: 64th Annual Technology Conference of the Society of Petroleum Engineers, San Antonio, TX, Oct., SPE 19874, p. 633–640.</ref> |