Applied Reservoir Modeling

Jan 28-Feb 1, Bergen

The course gives a basic introduction to the principles of building reservoir models as well as practical experience in the use of such models. The course consists of two parts. The first describes the concepts and theory behind reservoir modeling whereas the other gives practical training and experience in the use of software for reservoir modeling.

Aim and Content

The course gives a basic introduction to the principles of building reservoir models as well as practical experience in the use of such models. The course consists of two parts. The first describes the concepts and theory behind reservoir modeling whereas the other gives practical training and experience in the use of software for reservoir modeling.

Learning Outcomes

Having completed the course the student should have basic skills about the theory that is the foundation for practical reservoir modeling in general and for the application within reservoir volume calculations and reservoir exploitation in particular principles for building a structural model, including mapping methods, isochoring and handling faults 3-D grid construction, both for geological (static) and reservoir technical (dynamic) application facies and property modeling for mapping of porosity, permeability, water saturation and barriers important elements in geostatistics, uncertainty management, volumetrics, scale problems and flow modeling application of software for building reservoir modeling

Reservoir Modelling Course UiB 2013 – Lecture part

Monday AM
Introduction
What is reservoir modeling and why do we do it?
Practical exercise 1 – building a model
Defining the Modeling Concept

Monday PM
Building Surfaces – types of surface, surface building algorithms, uncertainty
Modeling structure
Grid Design and REV

Tuesday AM
Populating grids – probability and determinism
Facies
Petrophysics
Upscaling and Flow simulation

Tuesday PM
Practical exercise
From concept through to model

Students building a geological model in duplex during the Applied Reservoir Modelling course