CHARACTERIZATION AND STATIC MODELING OF BEKASAP RESERVOIR IN ZORAEL FIELD, CENTRAL SUMATRA BASIN
Zorael Field is a geological closure that is located in the southeastern part of the Central Sumatra Basin. This field was discovered in 1981 and production started in 1996. Production in this field comes from a single layer, the Bekasap formation, with an estimated recovery factor of 30%. Zorael...
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Format: | Theses |
Language: | Indonesia |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/79408 |
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Institution: | Institut Teknologi Bandung |
Language: | Indonesia |
Summary: | Zorael Field is a geological closure that is located in the southeastern part of the
Central Sumatra Basin. This field was discovered in 1981 and production started
in 1996. Production in this field comes from a single layer, the Bekasap formation,
with an estimated recovery factor of 30%. Zorael Field has the potential to expand
by over 50% recovery factor, as indicated by the surrounding field data. This
research is necessary to provide a comprehensive understanding of the remaining
hydrocarbon potential due to various drilling and well integrity issues that have
caused inefficient reservoir drainage from existing wells. The study consists of
several stages, including geological analysis (stratigraphy), geophysical analysis,
petrophysical analysis, 3D static modeling, and reserve calculations. The
stratigraphic analysis of the Bekasap formation, which is the hydrocarbon reservoir
in this field, is interpreted as a tidal bar. facies deposited in a tide-dominated
estuary environment during a transgressive phase. The parameters generated in
petrophysical analysis include shale volume (Vsh), effective porosity (Phie),
permeability (Perm), and effective water saturation (Sw). In order to complete a
3D static modeling, it is important to consider variables including shale volume,
porosity, permeability, and irreducible water saturation. The initial stage involves
modeling Vsh, distributed using a conceptual facies model used as input in
variogram analysis. Phie and Swirr are modeled using sequential Gaussian
simulation (SGS) and local variance mean (LVM) methods. Perm is calculated
using multiple linear regression. In this study, fluid contacts are determined using
petrophysical analysis and validated by dynamic reservoir history matching results.
The deterministic reserve calculation is 9.46 million stock tank barrels (MMSTB).
The probabilistic reserve calculation is done using predefined petrophysical
uncertainty bounds, with a P50 result of 9.42 MMSTB. The reserve calculations
from both methods are relatively close. Sensitivity analysis results indicate that
Phie has the most significant impact on the oil volume calculation in the Zorael
Field. According to this research, the Zorael Field has untapped development
potential even though it has produced 3066 million barrels of oil to date. |
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