01174nam0-22004091i-450-99000551209020331620031119120000.0000551209USA01000551209(ALEPH)000551209USA0100055120920030707d2003-------|0enac50------baengUS|||| |||||Elements of stochastic modelingby K. BorovkovNew Jersey; LondonSingaporeHong KongWorld Scientificc2003XIII, 342 p.23 cmProcessi stocasticiFILondonSingaporenew jerseyHong Kong519.2Probabilità21BOROVKOV,K.283412World ScientificITSOL20120104990005512090203316DIP.TO SCIENZE ECONOMICHE - (SA)DS 500 519.2 BOR11458 DISES500 519.2 BOR11458 DISESBKDISES20121027USA01153220121027USA011613Elements of stochastic modeling1130063UNISAUSA1219405445nam 2200637 a 450 991100476880332120200520144314.01-281-05525-597866110552570-08-052856-2(CKB)1000000000383912(EBL)318229(OCoLC)191201564(SSID)ssj0000071531(PQKBManifestationID)11110108(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000071531(PQKBWorkID)10090255(PQKB)11214652(MiAaPQ)EBC318229(EXLCZ)99100000000038391219910905d1996 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCarbonate reservoir characterization a geologic-engineering analysis. Part II /G.V. Chilingarian, S.J. Mazzullo, and H.H. Rieke ; associate editors, G.C. Dominguez and F. Samaniego V. with contributions from H.J. Bissell ... [et al.]Amsterdam ;New York, NY, USA Elsevierc19961 online resource (1011 p.)Developments in petroleum science ;44Description based upon print version of record.0-444-82103-1 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Cover; CONTENTS; Preface; List of Contributors; CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION; Overview; Fluid flow relationships; Reservoirs in karsted carbonates; Reservoirs in chalks; Seismic identification of carbonates; References; CHAPTER 2. SEISMIC EXPRESSION OF CARBONATE RESERVOIR SYSTEMS; Introduction; Seismic and synthetic seismograms; Carbonate play types; Recognition of carbonate reservoirs; Seismic character of carbonate systems; Summary and conclusions; References.; CHAPTER 3. COREANALYSIS AND ITS APPLICATION IN RESERVOIR CHARACTERIZATION; Introduction; Reservoir characterization; CoringCore handlingCore analysis; Special considerations for core analysis of carbonate reservoirs; Rock catalogs; Summary; Acknowledgments; References; CHAPTER 4. FORMATION EVALUATION; Introduction; Formation evaluation philosophy; Formation properties of interest; Formation evaluation tools; Formation evaluation situations; Petrophysical models; Determination of formation properties of interest; Lithology determination; Porosity determination; Pore fluid saturation determination; Pore fluid property determination; Permeability determination; Net formation thickness determinationStructural and stratigraphic determinationPropagation of error considerations; Summary; Acknowledgments; References; CHAPTER 5. PERFORMANCE AND CLASSIFICATION OF CARBONATE RESERVOIRS; Introduction; Technical overview; Reservoir classification schemes; Incremental recovery technology; Carbonate reservoir characterization; Laboratory and field characterization of carbonate reservoirs; Summary of reservoir characteristics and primary performance data, and references for selected carbonate reservoirs categorized on pore type and drive mechanism (Table); ReferencesCHAPTER 6. WELL TEST ANALYSIS IN CARBONATE RESERVOIRSIntroduction; Pressure transient behavior of reservoirs; Linear flow behavior; Radial cylindrical flow; Spherical flow behavior; Bilinear flow behavior; Flow diagnosis; Pressure drawdown analysis; Skin factor; Pressure transient analysis for gas wells; Agarwal's (1980) method to account for producing-time effects in the analysis of buildup test; Analysis of well interference tests; Determination of the pressure-dependent characteristics of a reservoirAnalysis of variable flow rate using superposition, convolution and deconvolution (desuperposition)A general approach to well test analysis; Additional well test examples; Concluding remarks; Nomenclature; References; CHAPTER 7. NATURALLY-FRACTURED CARBONATE RESERVOIRS; Introduction; Fracturing vs. geological history; Physical properties of fractures and matrix; Fractured carbonate reservoir evaluation through well production data; Fractured limestone reservoir evaluation through transient flow well data; Evluation of matrix-fractures imbibition fluid exchange; Concluding remarks; ReferencesCHAPTER 8. CHALK RESERVOIRSThis second volume on carbonate reservoirs completes the two-volume treatise on this important topic for petroleum engineers and geologists. Together, the volumes form a complete, modern reference to the properties and production behaviour of carbonate petroleum reservoirs. The book contains valuable glossaries to geologic and petroleum engineering terms providing exact definitions for writers and speakers. Lecturers will find a useful appendix devoted to questions and problems that can be used for teaching assignments as well as a guide for lecture development. In addition, there is a chaptDevelopments in petroleum science ;44.Carbonate reservoirsOil reservoir engineeringCarbonate reservoirs.Oil reservoir engineering.622/.3382Chilingar George V.1929-439880Mazzullo S. J1824013Rieke Herman H439879MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911004768803321Carbonate reservoir characterization4391029UNINA