Search citation statements
Paper Sections
Citation Types
Year Published
Publication Types
Relationship
Authors
Journals
The simulation of multivariate petrophysical relationships between core and well-log derived parameters on the example of the South Caspian Basin is discussed. For developing the petrophysical relationships, a number of deterministic and stochastic calculating procedures are used by the authors. These relationships are widely used in petroleum geology and reservoir engineering for hydrocarbon reserves estimation, reservoir description and simulation, field development planning, and reservoir production management.Petrophysical relationships or petrophysical models are used to describe actual correlation existing among various core-derived parameters (core-to-core correlation) and to improve reliability and accuracy of wireline log analysis and interpretation on the basis of correlation between log and core petrophysical parameters (log-to-core correlation). Petrophysical relationships are widely used in petroleum geology and reservoir engineering for hydrocarbon reserves estimation, reservoir description and simulation, field development planning, and reservoir production management.Because of the multitude of variables involved in petrophysical relations, the most effective methodology of petrophysical simulation is statistical analysis. Very important is the description of regional distribution of such pertophysical properties as porosity and permeability, and their changes with depth of burial. The standard practice used to study regional distribution of any core-derived parameter is a construction of maps with contour lines or zonal maps, which are defined as two-dimensional images or models of a given reservoir feature. To study the distribution of petrophysical parameters over the entire field, the 3D statistical analysis is implemented.Methodology of computation of relationships among petrophysical and other geological parameters is described in many publications (e.
The simulation of multivariate petrophysical relationships between core and well-log derived parameters on the example of the South Caspian Basin is discussed. For developing the petrophysical relationships, a number of deterministic and stochastic calculating procedures are used by the authors. These relationships are widely used in petroleum geology and reservoir engineering for hydrocarbon reserves estimation, reservoir description and simulation, field development planning, and reservoir production management.Petrophysical relationships or petrophysical models are used to describe actual correlation existing among various core-derived parameters (core-to-core correlation) and to improve reliability and accuracy of wireline log analysis and interpretation on the basis of correlation between log and core petrophysical parameters (log-to-core correlation). Petrophysical relationships are widely used in petroleum geology and reservoir engineering for hydrocarbon reserves estimation, reservoir description and simulation, field development planning, and reservoir production management.Because of the multitude of variables involved in petrophysical relations, the most effective methodology of petrophysical simulation is statistical analysis. Very important is the description of regional distribution of such pertophysical properties as porosity and permeability, and their changes with depth of burial. The standard practice used to study regional distribution of any core-derived parameter is a construction of maps with contour lines or zonal maps, which are defined as two-dimensional images or models of a given reservoir feature. To study the distribution of petrophysical parameters over the entire field, the 3D statistical analysis is implemented.Methodology of computation of relationships among petrophysical and other geological parameters is described in many publications (e.
Information is presented on the directions and results of research at the Hydrophysics Laboratory of the Northern Water Problems Institute of the Karelian Research Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences in 1991-2022. Laboratory staff study hydrophysical processes and phenomena in various lakes of Karelia, in the largest lakes of Eurasia -Onego and Ladoga, in Lake Baikal, in the White Sea, as well as in small lakes of the Arctic zone of Russia. Brief information is provided on the applied developments and basic scientific results produced while implementing state-ordered assignments, international and domestic research projects, including those carried out jointly with Russian and foreign scientific and educational organizations. The main results include: identification of patterns in the formation of the thermal, hydrodynamic, ice, radiation and oxygen regimes of lakes through the annual cycle (with more focus on the ice-covered period); development of a thermal model of Lake Onego; development and implementation of FLake lake model in collaboration with colleagues from the Institute of Limnology of the Russian Academy of Sciences, German Weather Service, and the Institute for Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB, Germany); development of a 3D model of Lake Vendyurskoe; investigation of energy and greenhouse gas transport in high-latitude lake ecosystems in collaboration with colleagues from the University of Helsinki; assessment of the adaptive properties of Arctic aquatic ecosystems (lakes of the Yamal Peninsula, deltas of the Lena River, Kola Peninsula) in a changing climate in collaboration with colleagues from the St. Petersburg State University; study of turbulence parameters in ice-covered lakes during the period of spring underice convection, numerical modeling (Implicit LES) of radiation-generated convection in collaboration with colleagues from the Physical-Mechanical Institute of the Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University; study of hydrophysical processes and phenomena in bays and inlets of the White Sea in collaboration with colleagues from the Water Problems Institute RAS (Moscow) and the Russian State Humanitarian University (St. Petersburg); study of turbulent transport, which determines the conditions for ice build-up and melting in the subglacial boundary layer of Lake Baikal in collaboration with colleagues from the
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
customersupport@researchsolutions.com
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.