FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3133037605> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3133037605 endingPage "SU46" @default.
• W3133037605 startingPage "SU33" @default.
• W3133037605 abstract "With unconventional exploration expanding into basins with little seismic data and few wellbores, some lower cost technologies should be exploited up front to select areas of greater economic potential. Typically, 3D seismic is used for high grading, but it is expensive, ground access can be limited resulting in partial coverage, and, as with many technologies, interpretations can be ambiguous. However, there are less expensive alternatives, such as remote sensing, gravity and magnetics, geochemistry, and petrography, that can be used to initially identify areas with higher potential. After the initial screening evaluation, the high-graded areas can subsequently be appraised using more expensive techniques. Using less expensive screening alternatives up front can improve results and project economics. Two examples, one from the Bakken in the Williston Basin and another from the Eagle Ford at First Shot Field in Texas, are given showing how such less expensive screening data can be used to locate areas that have either better production and/or oil that is more easily produced from tight rocks. Our Bakken and Eagle Ford examples determined that our integrated approach could add value in different tectonic settings that involve rocks of very different geologic ages and depositional settings. Detecting and investigating igneous events in a sedimentary basin were important steps in our integrated approach. Igneous activity was more common in the upper crust and sedimentary basins than was generally assumed. In both of these examples, production “sweet spots” were related to igneous drivers that create areas of localized convective high heat flow that in turn were associated with recurrent movement of basement faults. Convective heat flow via hydrothermal fluids along faults and fracture zones was much more efficient than the transfer of heat by conductive heat flow. The screening data at the mega- and microscale supported the hypothesis that recurrent movement on faults and lineaments provided conduits for hydrothermal fluids and igneous volatiles. The hydrothermal fluids were interpreted to have had an important impact on in situ hydrocarbon generation, and petrography further suggested that precipitation of minerals from these hydrothermal fluids could affect porosity, permeability, rock fracturability, and overpressuring. The work and our examples proved how less expensive screening techniques, such as remote sensing, gravity, magnetics, geochemistry, and petrography, could be used to high grade unconventional shale oil plays, so the sweet spots could be drilled first." @default.
• W3133037605 created "2021-03-01" @default.
• W3133037605 creator A5000742629 @default.
• W3133037605 creator A5050624434 @default.
• W3133037605 creator A5050757129 @default.
• W3133037605 creator A5068640650 @default.
• W3133037605 creator A5076522437 @default.
• W3133037605 date "2015-08-01" @default.
• W3133037605 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W3133037605 title "More efficient and cost-effective ways of evaluating and high grading unconventional plays" @default.
• W3133037605 cites W2167850211 @default.
• W3133037605 cites W2332714340 @default.
• W3133037605 doi "https://doi.org/10.1190/int-2014-0279.1" @default.
• W3133037605 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W3133037605 type Work @default.
• W3133037605 sameAs 3133037605 @default.
• W3133037605 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W3133037605 countsByYear W31330376052019 @default.
• W3133037605 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3133037605 hasAuthorship W3133037605A5000742629 @default.
• W3133037605 hasAuthorship W3133037605A5050624434 @default.
• W3133037605 hasAuthorship W3133037605A5050757129 @default.
• W3133037605 hasAuthorship W3133037605A5068640650 @default.
• W3133037605 hasAuthorship W3133037605A5076522437 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C109007969 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C126753816 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C16674752 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C200646496 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C2776698055 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C42787717 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C6494504 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConcept C77928131 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C109007969 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C126753816 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C127313418 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C151730666 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C16674752 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C200646496 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C2776698055 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C42787717 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C6494504 @default.
• W3133037605 hasConceptScore W3133037605C77928131 @default.
• W3133037605 hasIssue "3" @default.
• W3133037605 hasLocation W31330376051 @default.
• W3133037605 hasOpenAccess W3133037605 @default.
• W3133037605 hasPrimaryLocation W31330376051 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W1752809513 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W2029946864 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W2097423571 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W2321259634 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W2326153864 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W2326439920 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W2381846644 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W2387551409 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W3140036493 @default.
• W3133037605 hasRelatedWork W94850808 @default.
• W3133037605 hasVolume "3" @default.
• W3133037605 isParatext "false" @default.
• W3133037605 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W3133037605 magId "3133037605" @default.
• W3133037605 workType "article" @default.