Dry well analysis of well 6407/10-5 at 793 area, Norwegian Sea.

Master's thesis in Petroleum Geosciences Engineering. The region of investigation is located in the Norwegian Sea, which is an area of high hydrocarbon activity. Many reservoirs have been successfully identified, drilled, and now they are producing in large oil & gas fields. However, the No...

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Main Author: Qamar, Javeria
Other Authors: Wang, Bing, Cardozo, Nestor, Schulte, Lothar
Format: Master Thesis
Language:English
Published: University of Stavanger, Norway 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2464563
id ftunivstavanger:oai:uis.brage.unit.no:11250/2464563
record_format openpolar
spelling ftunivstavanger:oai:uis.brage.unit.no:11250/2464563 2023-06-11T04:15:27+02:00 Dry well analysis of well 6407/10-5 at 793 area, Norwegian Sea. Qamar, Javeria Wang, Bing Cardozo, Nestor Schulte, Lothar Norwegian Sea, Mid Norway 2017-06-15 application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2464563 eng eng University of Stavanger, Norway Masteroppgave/UIS-TN-IPT/2017; http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2464563 petroleumsteknologi petroleum engineering Norwegian Sea 2D Reconstruction dry well analysis exploration seismic interpretation basin modelling seismic attribute analysis top fault seal analysis petroleumsgeologi VDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Geofag: 450::Petroleumsgeologi og -geofysikk: 464 VDP::Teknologi: 500::Berg‑ og petroleumsfag: 510::Geoteknikk: 513 Master thesis 2017 ftunivstavanger 2023-05-29T16:02:29Z Master's thesis in Petroleum Geosciences Engineering. The region of investigation is located in the Norwegian Sea, which is an area of high hydrocarbon activity. Many reservoirs have been successfully identified, drilled, and now they are producing in large oil & gas fields. However, the Norwegian Sea has a complex geology as it resulted from Permian to Late Jurassic crustal extension, which created rift basins and several horst and graben structures. Most of the important hydrocarbon reservoirs in the Norwegian Sea are Jurassic. Because of the complex geology, identifying these reservoirs and successfully positioning wells is challenging. The research for this project is conducted on a dry well, 6407/10-5 in area 793 that was drilled along the western fault bounded Frøya High in the Norwegian Sea. The Frøya High is a Triassic paleo-uplift: a NNE-SSW trending horst bounded by the Vingleia and Klakk fault complexes on the eastern side and a major fault on the western side, which separates it from the Froan Basin. A Jurassic rollover anticline developed along the western margin of the Frøya High where the well is located. Since 2015, many fields such as Pil, Bue and Snilehorn, have been discovered in the same geological trend. However, in the study area, the two wells 6407/10-1 and 6407/10-2, drilled in the 1980s, only contain hydrocarbon shows, and the newly drilled well 6407/10-5 is dry. This study focuses on identifying the failure reason of the dry well 6407/10-5. Newly acquired 3D seismic data covering the study area, well reports, log data and geochemical reports of the wells 6407/10-1 and 6407/10-2 are used for the project. This research provides an understanding of the geological elements of the petroleum system of the study area i.e., seal, reservoir, source and trap, which lead to debate the reasons for failure of the well. A set of methodologies are defined to test each element. Here, local source is not functional and top seal of the reservoir is heavily faulted. Trap failure is the main reason ... Master Thesis Norwegian Sea University of Stavanger: UiS Brage Froan ENVELOPE(12.234,12.234,67.497,67.497) Frøya ENVELOPE(8.334,8.334,63.672,63.672) Klakk ENVELOPE(14.965,14.965,68.532,68.532) Norway Norwegian Sea
institution Open Polar
collection University of Stavanger: UiS Brage
op_collection_id ftunivstavanger
language English
topic petroleumsteknologi
petroleum engineering
Norwegian Sea
2D Reconstruction
dry well analysis
exploration
seismic interpretation
basin modelling
seismic attribute analysis
top fault seal analysis
petroleumsgeologi
VDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Geofag: 450::Petroleumsgeologi og -geofysikk: 464
VDP::Teknologi: 500::Berg‑ og petroleumsfag: 510::Geoteknikk: 513
spellingShingle petroleumsteknologi
petroleum engineering
Norwegian Sea
2D Reconstruction
dry well analysis
exploration
seismic interpretation
basin modelling
seismic attribute analysis
top fault seal analysis
petroleumsgeologi
VDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Geofag: 450::Petroleumsgeologi og -geofysikk: 464
VDP::Teknologi: 500::Berg‑ og petroleumsfag: 510::Geoteknikk: 513
Qamar, Javeria
Dry well analysis of well 6407/10-5 at 793 area, Norwegian Sea.
topic_facet petroleumsteknologi
petroleum engineering
Norwegian Sea
2D Reconstruction
dry well analysis
exploration
seismic interpretation
basin modelling
seismic attribute analysis
top fault seal analysis
petroleumsgeologi
VDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Geofag: 450::Petroleumsgeologi og -geofysikk: 464
VDP::Teknologi: 500::Berg‑ og petroleumsfag: 510::Geoteknikk: 513
description Master's thesis in Petroleum Geosciences Engineering. The region of investigation is located in the Norwegian Sea, which is an area of high hydrocarbon activity. Many reservoirs have been successfully identified, drilled, and now they are producing in large oil & gas fields. However, the Norwegian Sea has a complex geology as it resulted from Permian to Late Jurassic crustal extension, which created rift basins and several horst and graben structures. Most of the important hydrocarbon reservoirs in the Norwegian Sea are Jurassic. Because of the complex geology, identifying these reservoirs and successfully positioning wells is challenging. The research for this project is conducted on a dry well, 6407/10-5 in area 793 that was drilled along the western fault bounded Frøya High in the Norwegian Sea. The Frøya High is a Triassic paleo-uplift: a NNE-SSW trending horst bounded by the Vingleia and Klakk fault complexes on the eastern side and a major fault on the western side, which separates it from the Froan Basin. A Jurassic rollover anticline developed along the western margin of the Frøya High where the well is located. Since 2015, many fields such as Pil, Bue and Snilehorn, have been discovered in the same geological trend. However, in the study area, the two wells 6407/10-1 and 6407/10-2, drilled in the 1980s, only contain hydrocarbon shows, and the newly drilled well 6407/10-5 is dry. This study focuses on identifying the failure reason of the dry well 6407/10-5. Newly acquired 3D seismic data covering the study area, well reports, log data and geochemical reports of the wells 6407/10-1 and 6407/10-2 are used for the project. This research provides an understanding of the geological elements of the petroleum system of the study area i.e., seal, reservoir, source and trap, which lead to debate the reasons for failure of the well. A set of methodologies are defined to test each element. Here, local source is not functional and top seal of the reservoir is heavily faulted. Trap failure is the main reason ...
author2 Wang, Bing
Cardozo, Nestor
Schulte, Lothar
format Master Thesis
author Qamar, Javeria
author_facet Qamar, Javeria
author_sort Qamar, Javeria
title Dry well analysis of well 6407/10-5 at 793 area, Norwegian Sea.
title_short Dry well analysis of well 6407/10-5 at 793 area, Norwegian Sea.
title_full Dry well analysis of well 6407/10-5 at 793 area, Norwegian Sea.
title_fullStr Dry well analysis of well 6407/10-5 at 793 area, Norwegian Sea.
title_full_unstemmed Dry well analysis of well 6407/10-5 at 793 area, Norwegian Sea.
title_sort dry well analysis of well 6407/10-5 at 793 area, norwegian sea.
publisher University of Stavanger, Norway
publishDate 2017
url http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2464563
op_coverage Norwegian Sea, Mid Norway
long_lat ENVELOPE(12.234,12.234,67.497,67.497)
ENVELOPE(8.334,8.334,63.672,63.672)
ENVELOPE(14.965,14.965,68.532,68.532)
geographic Froan
Frøya
Klakk
Norway
Norwegian Sea
geographic_facet Froan
Frøya
Klakk
Norway
Norwegian Sea
genre Norwegian Sea
genre_facet Norwegian Sea
op_relation Masteroppgave/UIS-TN-IPT/2017;
http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2464563
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