High Resolution Seq Strat Applied to Field Development
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Transcript of High Resolution Seq Strat Applied to Field Development
A. T. Picarelli1, R.R. Savini1, V. Abreu2, S. Grosso1, J. Arguello1 and D. Salas1
(1) Perez Companc de Venezuela
(2) Exxon-Mobil URC
Sequence Stratigraphic Evolution of the Oficina Formation, Eastern Venezuela Basin: Depositional Systems and Sand
Body Geometry in a Non-Marine to Estuarine Environment
Develop a high-resolution seq-strat framework to support field revitalization.Develop a high-resolution seq-strat framework to support field revitalization.
Relate stacking patterns, sand body geometry and seismic expression to base level changes in a Relate stacking patterns, sand body geometry and seismic expression to base level changes in a foreland basin distal zone.foreland basin distal zone.
Objectives
LlanosBasin
BarinasBasin
MaturinBasin
GuyanaCraton
CaribbeanPlate
CocosPlate
NazcaPlate
GuyanaCraton
30 Km
Mata
Oritupano-Leona
Acema
MaturinSub-basin
Shallow marine
ShelfBreak
Geotectonics and Paleophysiography
Mod. from Parnauld et al. (1995)
Orinoco River
Mata/Acema
S N
Oficina/Merecure fms (Oligocene/Miocene)
Mesa and Las Piedras fms (Late Mioc./Pliocene)
100 km
4 km
0 km
4 km
8 km
12 km
16 km
La Pica fm (Late Miocene)
Freites/Carapita fms (Late Mioceno)
Collision FrontSerranía del Interior Oritupano/Leona
LlanosBasin
BarinasBasin
MaturinBasin
GuyanaCraton
GuyanaCraton
200 kmMaturinSub -basin
Shallow marine
ShelfBreak
Paleophisiographical Setting
Well logs (spacing from 40 to 160 acres, basic suite Well logs (spacing from 40 to 160 acres, basic suite SP, GR, Resistivity and Micrologs. More recently: SP, GR, Resistivity and Micrologs. More recently: Induction, density, neutronic, acoustic, magnetic Induction, density, neutronic, acoustic, magnetic resonance)resonance)
Pressure and production dataPressure and production data
2D/3D seismic data2D/3D seismic data
Core dataCore data
Data Base
Stacking pattern analysis from 2nd to 5th order: Seq. Stacking pattern analysis from 2nd to 5th order: Seq. Strat. Framework (well-log analysis) Strat. Framework (well-log analysis)
Relationship between stacking patterns, sand body Relationship between stacking patterns, sand body geometry (net sand maps and production data) and geometry (net sand maps and production data) and systems tracts systems tracts
Seismic Expression of key surfaces, systems tracts and Seismic Expression of key surfaces, systems tracts and sand-body geometry (mapping of key surfaces; horizon sand-body geometry (mapping of key surfaces; horizon slices every 2 ms and amplitude extraction).slices every 2 ms and amplitude extraction).
Model Integration with core analysis.Model Integration with core analysis.
Method
Foredeep Cycles and Paleobatimetry
Lithostratigraphy
MERECURE Fm
OFICINA Fm
FREITES Fm
LAS
PIEDRAS FmPliocene
Late Middle Miocene
Early toMiddle
Miocene
OligoMioc
Chronostratigraphy
HST
TST
LST
LST
U
O-P-RL-MI-J
F-G-H
A-B
D-E
SP Res
Flo
od P
lain
Co
ast
al P
lain
(U.T
ida
l)
Co
ast
al P
lain
(M.T
ida
l)
Co
ast
al P
lain
(L.T
ida
l)
Em
baym
ent/L
agoo
n
Coa
stal
Inne
r sh
elf
Out
er s
helf
Upp
er S
lope
Mid
dle
shel
f 2 nd OrderEvents
LST
Seismic Expression - 2nd Order Events
WSW ENE SSE NNE
Foredeep Cycles and High-Frequency Stacking Patterns
23,8 Ma
17,3 Ma
16,4 Ma
15,1 Ma (?)
14,8 Ma (?)
12,8 Ma (?)
Foredeep 1 LST (Merecure Formation and Foredeep 1 LST (Merecure Formation and Lowermost Oficina)Lowermost Oficina)
LST Deep Incised valley fills, fluvial-dominatedLST Deep Incised valley fills, fluvial-dominated
Foredeep 1 TST (Oficina Formation)Foredeep 1 TST (Oficina Formation) LST Shallow and multi-branched incised valley fills, LST Shallow and multi-branched incised valley fills,
tidal-dominatedtidal-dominated TST Littoral tidal- and wave-dominated sand ridges TST Littoral tidal- and wave-dominated sand ridges HST Deltaic sedimentation and littoral sand ridgesHST Deltaic sedimentation and littoral sand ridges
Systems Tracts and Sand-Body Geometry
Seismic Expression - Sequence Boundaries
LST - 24
LST - 26(SB - Burdigalian 4)
30 Km
Mata
Oritupano -Leona
Acema
5 Km
50
’
70
’
Net Sand Map: LST Sequence Oficina VIII (U1 Sand)
Channelized reservoirs.Channelized reservoirs. South to north oriented incised valley fills (fluvial dominated). 50 to 100’ thick. South to north oriented incised valley fills (fluvial dominated). 50 to 100’ thick. Trap: Updip Structural and lateral stratigraphicalTrap: Updip Structural and lateral stratigraphical Vertical communication due to widespread and deep erosive events.Vertical communication due to widespread and deep erosive events. Compensational stacking between 4th order LSTs.Compensational stacking between 4th order LSTs. 10
00’
LST fluvial-dominated Incised valley fills
30 Km
Mata
11471’11480’
11550’ 11541’ 11520’
SB
SB
11511’ 11500’
TS
11490’
Fluvial-dominated Incised Valley FillsExample from High-Frequency Sequence Merecure I
Multi-branched channelized reservoirs.Multi-branched channelized reservoirs. Mainly estuarine filling, 30-50’ thick. Mainly estuarine filling, 30-50’ thick. Trap: Updip Structural and lateral stratigraphical.Trap: Updip Structural and lateral stratigraphical. Strong lateral compartmentalization, only local vertical communication caused by erosion between 4th order LST.Strong lateral compartmentalization, only local vertical communication caused by erosion between 4th order LST. Compensational stacking between 5th order LSTs. Compensational stacking between 5th order LSTs.
1000
’
LST tidal-dominated shallow and multi-branched incised valley fills
5 Km
20’
60’40’
20’
20’
60’
40’
20’80’40
’
40’
40’40’
0
0
20’
60’80’
Net Sand Map: LST Sequence Oficina VI I (S3 sand)
30 Km
Mata
SB
MFS
SB
10589’ 10579’
10569’ 10559’
TS/PS
10549’ 10539’
30
‘
PS
PS
PS
PS
Cross stratified, medium to coarse grained tidal channel sandstone, fining upward (individual sets 2 - 3 ft), water escape related structures and mud drapes eroding offshore mud.
High-Frequency Sequence Architecture within 3rd Order LST:Sequence Boundary and LST
SB
MFS
SB
10589’ 10579’
10569’ 10559’
TS/PS
10549’ 10539’
30
‘
PS
PS
PS
PS
Siltstone to very fine sandstone layer strongly bioturbated (Planolites isp and Teichichnus isp), ripple cross lamination, siderite nodules overlaid by offshore mud.
High-Frequency Sequence Architecture within 3rd Order LST: Transgressive Surface
SB
MFS
SB
10589’ 10579’
10569’ 10559’
TS/PS
10549’ 10539’
30
‘
PS
PS
PS
PS
Offshore mud bioturbated by Thallassinoides isp, with pipes filled by coarse grained sands from the overlying unit.
High-Frequency Sequence Architecture within 3rd Order LST: HST Deposits/Sequence Boundary
SB
MFS
SB
10589’ 10579’
10569’ 10559’
TS/PS
10549’ 10539’
30
‘
PS
PS
PS
PS
Coarse grained sandstone, massive to horizontal/low angle lamination, bioturbated. Interpreted as a fluvial distributary channels, marine influenced, with sharp contact with offshore mud.
High-Frequency Sequence Architecture within 3rd Order LST: HST Deposits and Sequence Boundary Expression
TST and MFS - Seismic ExpressionTST - 6
TST - 8
TST - 10
TST - 18
MFS - Burdigalian 4
30 Km
Mata
Oritupano -Leona
Acema
Non-channelized reservoirs. Non-channelized reservoirs.
Isolated, encased in offshore mud, east-west/northwest-southeast oriented sandbodies.Isolated, encased in offshore mud, east-west/northwest-southeast oriented sandbodies.
Trap: Mainly Stratigraphical.Trap: Mainly Stratigraphical.
Vertical communication limited to fifth order erosional events. Vertical communication limited to fifth order erosional events.
1000
’
TST/(HST) Littoral Sand Ridges (tidal- and wave-dominated)
5 Km
20’0
0
0
0
10’ 0
20’
20’10’
0
0
0
0
Net sand Map: TST Sequence Oficina VI I (R2M Sand)
30 Km
Mata
PS
10599’
30 ‘
Medium to fine grained sandstone, massive strongly bioturbated, overlying offshore mud with Thallassinoides isp.
3rd order Sequence Boundary
High frequency SB and TS
TST/(HST) Deposits and Sequence Boundary Expression: Core data
HST - Seismic Expression
HST - 50
HST - 44
HST - 38
30 Km
Mata
Oritupano -Leona
Acema
HST - Deltaic Sedimentation
1
4
3
Distributary channels tidally influenced
Distributary channels
Tidal bars
Overbank
2
Hydraulic Communication
W E
SB
SB
S
E
12 4
3
N
SB
SBTS
1 2 3 4
5th Order Events
Stratigraphical and sedimentological Model - LST Deep Incised valley fills, fluvial-dominated
W E
S N
1
2
4
3
5
6
71 2 43 5 6
1
24
3
5 6
23
5
6
7
4
Distributary channels tidally influenced
Tidal channels
Tidal bars
Tidal bars (distal)
Transgressive surface
Sand ridges7 Offshore
SB
TS
SB
SB/TS
SB/TS
SB SB
Hydraulic Communication
5th Order Events
Stratigraphical and sedimentological Model - LST tidal-dominated Shallow incised valley fills
Fluvial channelsPaleosoils and Crevasse splay
Paleosoils, swamp and tidal flats
Tidal and Channel barsor fluvial channels tidal influenced
Pedogenic Profiles, swamps and tidal flats
Internal and External Platform Muds and Storm Related Sands
W/NW E/SE
Paleosoils, swamps and tidal flats
Tidal and Channel barsor fluvial channels tidal influenced
Hydraulic isolatedIncised valley fills
Pedogenic Profiles, swamps and tidal flats
High-resolution Sequence Architecture and Base level Change
W E
NS
1
2Transgressive sands (medium to fine grained sandstone, bioturbated)
Offshore shale with Thallassinoides isp(Glossifungites ichnofacies)
2Offshore shale
1 2 3
1 2
2
SB/TSSB
TS
SB/TS
Hydraulic Communication
5th Order Events
1 SB/TS
Stratigraphical and sedimentological Model TST/(HST) Littoral Sand Ridges (tidal- and wave-dominated)
3
Subsea Depth (m)0 -20 -40 -60 -80 -100
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
Ag
e (k
a)
IDobday (1981)
Dillon and Oldale (1978)
Stuiver and Daddario (1963)
Atlantic Shekf project study sites
0 500mVE-55x
I
IIIIIIIIII
1B
1A
2
3
0 500mVE-55x
Snedden and Dalrymple, 1999
Foreland Setting and Base Level Evolutionin the Mata, Acema and Oritupano Areas
T
Foreland Basin
(Forebulge)
Main Sediment Source
Zona A Zona B
T
T
S
S
Shallow marine Ramp-likeBasin
Foreland Basin - Distal Zone
Zona A
Zona B
Atmospheric Circulation
Pattern
MioceneGulf
Main source ofsediment supply(Guyanna Craton)
400 km
Guyanna Craton
Perija Ridge
Andean Cordillera
Caribbean Sea
MaracaiboLake
Ciudad Bolivar
Paleogeographical Model
The second order cycle developed during the Late Oligocene/Late Middle Miocene (foreland basin) show an overall thinning and fining upward stacking pattern in the studied area.
The lower frequency cycles (2nd and 3rd order) controlled the higher frequency (4th and 5th orders) sand body geometry.
Within the third order events major reservoir development happened during the Late LST and TST (estuarine valley fill and transgressive sand ridges).
The predominantly retrogradational stacking pattern could be explained by the relatively distal position of the studied area in relation to the thrust belt zone.
Conclusions
The shallow marine ramp geometry trigger the development of fifth order SB,
with erosion and valley cutting and LST/TST fillings.
The fifth order sequence boundaries allowed the communication between
different reservoirs. In this way the flow units are defined by the fourth order
sequences.
The production profiles of the sand ridges and IVF reservoirs show different
patterns, in close agreement with the sequence stratigraphy model.
Conclusions