Title: OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECOVERY OF REMAINING OIL IN SAN ANDRES RESERVOIRS: EXAMPLE FROM FUHRMANMASCHO FIE
1OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECOVERY OF REMAINING OIL IN
SAN ANDRES RESERVOIRS EXAMPLE FROM
FUHRMAN-MASCHO FIELD, UNIVERSITY LANDS BLOCK 10,
ANDREWS COUNTY, TEXASStephen C. RuppelBureau
of Economic GeologyThe University of Texas at
AustinAustin, TX 78712
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- Funding was provided by The University of Texas
System - as part of the University Lands Advanced Recovery
Initiative.
2Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
3Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
4Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
5Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
6Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
7Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
8Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
9Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
10Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
11Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
12Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
13Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
14Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
15Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
16Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
17Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
18Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
19Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
20Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
21Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
22Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
23Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
24Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
25Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
26Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
27Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
28Stephen C. Ruppel, Bureau of Economic Geology,
WTGS Symposium 2001, Midland, TX
29CONCLUSIONS
- Fuhrman-Mascho San Andres field comprises three
very different reservoirs. - Each reservoir has distinctive flow unit
characteristics. - Image logs provide high resolution identification
of rock fabrics and architecture. - Reservoir quality in the upper San Andres is a
function of depositional facies and
accommodation. - Reservoir quality in the lower San Andres is a
function of diagenesis at the G4 sequence
boundary. - Significant overlooked pay may exist below the
lSA CS bounday.