North Sea Oil and Gas Reservoirs—II

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

   PDF

2. The Forties Field and the Evolution of a Reservoir Management Strategy

   • J. M. Wills, D. K. Peattie

   Pages 1-23

3. Fulmar: The Development of a Large North Sea Field

   • A. A. van der Helm, D. I. Gray, M. A. Cook, A. M. Schulte

   Pages 25-45

4. The Tyra Field

   • M. C. Doyle, J. M. Conlin

   Pages 47-65

5. The Gullfaks Field: Geology and Reservoir Development

   • O. Petterson, A. Storli, E. Ljosland, I. Massie

   Pages 67-90

6. I. Stochastic Modelling of Reservoir Sand Bodies for Input to Reservoir Simulation, Snorre Field, Northern North Sea, Norway

   • K. O. Stanley, K. Jorde, N. Ræstad, C. P. Stockbridge

   Pages 91-101

7. II. Reservoir Simulation of the Snorre Field

   • G. Nybråten, E. Skolem, K. Østby

   Pages 103-114

8. Reservoir Characterization from Crosshole Seismic: New Directions

   • W. B. Beydoun

   Pages 115-124

9. Use of Seismic Attributes in Reservoir Characterization

   • L. Sønneland, O. Barkved

   Pages 125-128

10. Experiences Gained using a Seismic Inversion Method for Detailed Reservoir Studies

    • E. Berg, I. Brevik, A. T. Buller

    Pages 129-137

11. Some Requirements from Seismic Methods for Use in Reservoir Simulation Models

    • R. H. Seymour, J. S. Archer

    Pages 139-146

12. Stratigraphie Processing of 3D Seismic by Concurrent Analysis of Surface and Borehole Data

    • P. S. Schultz, R. Gir, D. Pajot, S. S. C. Wu

    Pages 147-154

13. Frigg Field Reservoir Management

    • R. Maritvold

    Pages 155-163

14. Analysis of Formation Water Sampled from Core

    • M. L. Coleman, M. R. O. Jones, M. A. Cox

    Pages 165-171

15. Establishment of a Geological Fracture Model for Dual Porosity Simulations on the Ekofisk Field

    • A. Fritsen, T. Corrigan

    Pages 173-184

16. A New Approach to Production Log Analysis

    • G. Nerby

    Pages 185-199

17. The Geotechnical Characteristics of Weak North Sea Reservoir Rocks

    • M. E. Jones, M. J. Leddra, A. Goldsmith, O. P. Berget, I. Tappel

    Pages 201-211

18. The Effect of Low-Permeability Layers on Oil Production from Vertical and Horizontal Wells in the Troll Field

    • L. Sundal, C. A. Kossack, J. Kleppe

    Pages 213-221

19. Statistical Approach to the Computer Modelling of Hydraulic Fracturing in Hydrocarbon Reservoirs

    • R. Romagnoli, R. Varvelli

    Pages 223-227

20. Quantitative Determination of Pore Structure and Application to Fluid Displacement in Reservoir Rocks

    • N. C. Wardlaw

    Pages 229-243

The first North Sea Oil and Gas Reservoirs Conference was held in Trondheim in 1985 as part of the Norwegian Institute of Technology's 75th anniversary celebrations. Favourable reactions from the delegates prompted the Committee to re-run the event some three and a half years later, and it is now intended that the Confe­ rence be held on a regular basis as long as there is a demand for this type of gathering. The objectives of the 1989 Conference, which were broadly similar to those of the previous one, were: (a) to bring together those engaged in various geoscientific and reservoir engineering aspects of North Sea Oil and gas reservoirs in one forum; (b) to demonstrate wherever poSsible the interdependence of the various disciplines and specializations; (c) to promote innovative, synergistic approaches to research and development programmes aimed at North Sea conditions; and (d) to reflect current trends in the reservoir sciences. Naturally there was no place for specialist parallel sessions in a Conference aimed at encouraging interdisciplinary integration and awareness.

• Jurassic
• borehole
• development
• evolution
• fault
• fluvial
• fracture
• gas
• geology
• geotechnical engineering
• marine
• modeling
• production
• reservoir
• water
• economic geology

Policies and ethics