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Naturally fractured tight gas reservoir detection optimization. Quarterly status report, October 1, 1993--January 30, 1994

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The geologic assessment of the Piceance Basin is progressing as originally planned. Considerable effort has been expended initially to organize logistics associated with the various subcontractors to insure timely completion of tasks. Delays in subcontract approval for the RTM model with Indiana University has caused a short delay in initiation of work on the modeling effort. That work delay is reflected in underspending for the month of December as reported in the cost management report for that month: Completion of a suitable well log database for the subarea surrounding the Multiwell Experimental Site (MWX), site and throughout the Piceance Basin is nearing completion. Once final error checking is complete, this database will allow us to rapidly create maps of appropriate geologic intervals to study the regional structural geology and provide a window into the kinematics of fracturing in the Piceance Basin. Understanding of the detailed structural and stratigraphic framework is key to our understanding of fracture genesis in the basin and our ability to predict orientation and density of natural fractures in the subsurface.

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Last Updated September 29, 2016, 16:46 (LMT)
Created September 29, 2016, 16:46 (LMT)
Citation Roy Long, Naturally fractured tight gas reservoir detection optimization. Quarterly status report, October 1, 1993--January 30, 1994, 2016-09-29, https://edx.netl.doe.gov/dataset/naturally-fractured-tight-gas-reservoir-detection-optimization-quarterly-status-report-october-1
Netl Product yes
Poc Email Roy.long@netl.doe.gov
Point Of Contact Roy Long
Program Or Project KMD
Publication Date 1994-2-1