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CNPA February 2005 CNPA February 2005 1 Resource Assessment Dr. Alfred Kjemperud

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CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

1

Resource Assessment

Dr. Alfred Kjemperud

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

2

Petroleum Resource Assessment

• Estimation of the total volume of recoverable Hydrocarbons, discovered and undiscovered, in a given area

• The chance of finding and producing the hydrocarbons economically

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

3

Government use of Resource Assessment

• Establish a prudent Energy Policy

• Evaluate the Economic and Environmental impacts

• Attract Investments

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4

The Industry use of Resource Assessment

• Develop Exploration Strategies• Justify Exploration Expenditures• Identify areas for acquisition• Quantify Risk relative to Reward• Provide basis for Economic Analysis• Estimate future needs for capital

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

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Assessment Methods• Delphi (up to 1960)

– Statements from geological oracles

• Area/Yield (Developed in Exxon in the 50’s)

– Basin Area*Productive part*bbl/acre• forerunner of modern techniques

• Volumetric Yield– Introduced pay thickness

• Analogy Methods• Geochemical Material Balance• Play Analysis (Number and Sizes of

Fields/Summation of Prospects) oder

n M

ethod

s

Ancien

t Meth

ods

M

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

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Petroleum Resource Assessment Methods

Crustal Identification

Basin Analogy

Play Analysis

Prospect Evaluation

DiscoveryEvaluation

FieldEval.

Resource Assessment

Incr

easi

ng D

ata

Ava

ilabi

lity

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

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Crustal Types

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Petroleum Resource Assessment Methods

Crustal Identification

Basin Analogy

Play Analysis

Prospect Evaluation

DiscoveryEvaluation

FieldEval.

Resource Assessment

Incr

easi

ng D

ata

Ava

ilabi

lity

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

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Basin Types

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Source Rocks vs. Basin Types

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Geochemical Material Balance

Drainage areax

Source Thicknessx

% Organic Contentx

% Generated into Hydrocarbonsx

% Migratedx

% Trappedx

% Potentially Recoverable

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Number and Sizes of Fields

Number of Prospectsx

Success Ratio x

Field Size

Success Ratio:No. of economical Successes/No. of Wildcats

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

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Petroleum Resource Assessment Methods

Crustal Identification

Basin Analogy

Play Analysis

Prospect Evaluation

DiscoveryEvaluation

FieldEval.

Resource Assessment

Incr

easi

ng D

ata

Ava

ilabi

lity

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

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Play Analysis Benefits

• Efficient use of Geological and Geophysical Data

• Efficient Utilization of heterogene database

• Easy to develop a complete, updateable resource database

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Play Definitionby Duff &Hall 1995

• One or more closures of similar structural, depositional or hydrodynamic style, which result from a specific set of tectonic, depositional, diagenetic or halokineticprocesses within a sedimentary basin, and which with suitable reservoir and sealing lithologies, and hydrocarbon charge, may form prospective hydrocarbon traps

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

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Play Definitionby NPD

• A Play is Defined by a set of Geological Factors and Attributes that, when combined, give the conditions necessary for the Accumulation of Hydrocarbons

• All Prospects and Discoveries within a Play share the same set of necessary attributes and are hence distinguishable from Prospects and Discoveries belonging to other Plays

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Play Attributes

• Existence of a Mature Source Rock in Possible Drainage Area of Traps

• Existence of sealed Traps formed prior to the end of Hydrocarbon Migration

• Existence of Reservoir Rock

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Source and Traps

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Traps

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Petroleum Resource Assessment Methods

Crustal Identification

Basin Analogy

Play Analysis

Prospect Evaluation

DiscoveryEvaluation

FieldEval.

Resource Assessment

Incr

easi

ng D

ata

Ava

ilabi

lity

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

21

Prospect Analysis

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

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Petroleum Resource Assessment Methods

Crustal Identification

Basin Analogy

Play Analysis

Prospect Evaluation

DiscoveryEvaluation

FieldEval.

Resource Assessment

Incr

easi

ng D

ata

Ava

ilabi

lity

CNPA February 2005CNPA February 2005

23

Reserve estimation by Material Balance

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Reserve estimation by Decline Analysis

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Uncertainty Through Time

UltimateRecovery

Cummulative Productio

n

Aba

ndon

men

t

Time

Res

erve

sMost Likely

Minimum

Maximum Exploration Production

Material Balance

Decline Analysis

Analogs/Prospect Analysis

Volumetric Methods

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Estimation Problems

• Modeling the wrong geological concept

• The right geology is modeled wrongly

• Concept is missed• Complex Geological control• Poor data• Subjective risking• Mistakes

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Psychodynamics

• Emotional and motivational factors that may affect assessment– Examples

• Patriotic enthusiasm• Fighting for budget• Desire to influence national politics• Desire to do what the boss wants

– Such factors are seldom recognized