Incorporating capillary pressure, pore throat aperture radii, height above free-water table, and Winland r35 values on Pickett plots

AAPG Bulletin

Volumn 86, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 605-624

  Aguilera, Roberto ^a  

^a Servipetrol Ltd   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CAPILLARY PRESSURE;

LITHOLOGY; POROSITY; RESERVOIRS (WATER); WATER;

PETROLEUM GEOLOGY;

CAPILLARY PRESSURE; HYDROCARBON RESERVOIR; PERMEABILITY; PORE SIZE; POROSITY; RESERVOIR;

CAPILLARY PRESSURE; HYDROCARBON RESERVOIR; PERMEABILITY; PORE SPACE; POROSITY; SATURATION;

EID: 0036538955     PISSN: 01491423     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Extensions of Pickett plots for the analysis of shaly formations by well logs
2. A new approach for analysis of the nuclear magnetic log-resistivity log combination
3. Recovery factors and reserves in naturally fractured reservoirs
4. The integration of capillary pressures and Pickett plots for determination of flow units and reservoir containers
5. The electrical resistivity log as an aid in determining some reservoir characteristics
6. Correlating and averaging connate water saturation data
7. Productive characteristics of common reservoir porosity types
8. Log analysis of petrofacies and flow units with microcomputer spreadsheet software
9. The graphical representation of bulk volume water on the Pickett crossplot
10. Overview of an integrated process model to develop petro-physical based reservoir descriptions
11. Predicting reservoir system quality and performance
12. An improved nuclear magnetism logging system and its application to formation evaluation
13. Analysis of pore throat size and use of the Waxman-Smits equation to determine OOIP in Spindle field, Colorado
14. A new pore structure model and pore structure interrelationships
15. Characterization of petrophysical flow units in carbonate reservoirs: Discussion
16. Characterization of petrophysical flow units in carbonate reservoirs
17. Characterization of petrophysical flow units in carbonate reservoirs: Reply
18. Using log-derived values of water saturation and porosity
19. A review of current techniques for determination of water saturation from logs
20. Pattern recognition as a means of formation evaluation
21. Relationship of porosity and permeability to various parameters derived from mercury injection-capillary pressure curves for sandstone
22. A generalized resistivity-porosity crossplot concept
23. Note on a method of determining the distribution of pore sizes in a porous material