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Practical reservoir engineering and characterization / Richard O. Baker, Harvey W. Yarranton, Jerry L. Jensen.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Amsterdam : Gulf Professional Publishing is an imprint of Elsevier, [2015]Description: xii;521pages. illustrations (chiefly color)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780128018231
  • 0128018232
  • 0128018119
  • 9780128018118
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version:: Practical reservoir engineering and characterization.DDC classification:
  • 622/.3382 23
LOC classification:
  • TN870.57
Online resources:
Contents:
<P>Dedication Preface Chapter 1: Introduction PART 1: BASIC RESERVOIR ENGINEERING Chapter 2: Rock and Fluid Properties Chapter 3: Reservoir Engineering Calculations PART 2: RESERVOIR DATA ANALYSIS Chapter 4: Pool History Chapter 5: Fluid Properties (PVT Data) Chapter 6: Pressure and Flow Test Data Chapter 7: Conventional Core Analysis -- Rock Properties Chapter 8: Special Core Analysis -- Rock-Fluid Interactions Chapter 9: Openhole Well Logs -- Log Interpretation Basics PART 3: RESERVOIR CHARACTERIZATION METHODS Chapter 10: Reservoir Characterization Methods Chapter 11: The Practice of Reservoir Characterization References </p>
Summary: Practical Reservoir Characterization expertly explains key technologies, concepts, methods, and terminology in a way that allows readers in varying roles to appreciate the resulting interpretations and contribute to building reservoir characterization models that improve resource definition and recovery even in the most complex depositional environments. It is the perfect reference for senior reservoir engineers who want to increase their awareness of the latest in best practices, but is also ideal for team members who need to better understand their role in the characterization process. The text focuses on only the most critical areas, including modeling the reservoir unit, predicting well behavior, understanding past reservoir performance, and forecasting future reservoir performance. The text begins with an overview of the methods required for analyzing, characterizing, and developing real reservoirs, then explains the different methodologies and the types and sources of data required to characterize, forecast, and simulate a reservoir.
Item type: Books
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books GSU Library Epoch General Stacks TN870.57BAK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 50000001647

Includes bibliographical references and index.

<P>Dedication Preface Chapter 1: Introduction PART 1: BASIC RESERVOIR ENGINEERING Chapter 2: Rock and Fluid Properties Chapter 3: Reservoir Engineering Calculations PART 2: RESERVOIR DATA ANALYSIS Chapter 4: Pool History Chapter 5: Fluid Properties (PVT Data) Chapter 6: Pressure and Flow Test Data Chapter 7: Conventional Core Analysis -- Rock Properties Chapter 8: Special Core Analysis -- Rock-Fluid Interactions Chapter 9: Openhole Well Logs -- Log Interpretation Basics PART 3: RESERVOIR CHARACTERIZATION METHODS Chapter 10: Reservoir Characterization Methods Chapter 11: The Practice of Reservoir Characterization References </p>

Practical Reservoir Characterization expertly explains key technologies, concepts, methods, and terminology in a way that allows readers in varying roles to appreciate the resulting interpretations and contribute to building reservoir characterization models that improve resource definition and recovery even in the most complex depositional environments. It is the perfect reference for senior reservoir engineers who want to increase their awareness of the latest in best practices, but is also ideal for team members who need to better understand their role in the characterization process. The text focuses on only the most critical areas, including modeling the reservoir unit, predicting well behavior, understanding past reservoir performance, and forecasting future reservoir performance. The text begins with an overview of the methods required for analyzing, characterizing, and developing real reservoirs, then explains the different methodologies and the types and sources of data required to characterize, forecast, and simulate a reservoir.

Online resource; title from PDF title page (Ebsco, viewed May 7, 2015).

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