Top Banner
Modeling AVO Classes Feby Hapsari
21

Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Apr 15, 2020

Download

Documents

dariahiddleston
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Modeling AVO Classes

Feby Hapsari

Page 2: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

2

Rutherford/Williams Classification

Rutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) and Castagna (1997): Class 1: High impedance sand with decreasing AVO Class 2: Near-zero impedance contrast Class 2p: Same as 2, with polarity change Class 3: Low impedance sand with increasing AVO Class 4: Low impedance sand with decreasing AVO

This document describes modeling of the gas sand AVO classes and the derived AVO attributes for both positive and reverse polarity wavelets.

Page 3: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

3

This figure from Castagna et al (1998) illustrates all 5 of the gas sand AVO classes.

Gas Sand AVO Classes

Page 4: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

4

Depth (m) P-wave (m/s) S-wave (m/s) Density (g/cc)0 2900 1330 2.29

1000 2900 1330 2.291010 3220 1620 2.352000 2900 1330 2.29

Class 1

Depth (m) P-wave (m/s) S-wave (m/s) Density (g/cc) Depth (m) P-wave (m/s) S-wave (m/s) Density (g/cc)0 2900 1330 2.29 0 2900 1330 2.29

1000 2900 1330 2.29 1000 2900 1330 2.291010 2800 1620 2.28 1010 3000 1620 2.32000 2900 1330 2.29 2000 2900 1330 2.29

Depth (m) P-wave (m/s) S-wave (m/s) Density (g/cc) Depth (m) P-wave (m/s) S-wave (m/s) Density (g/cc)0 2900 1330 2.29 0 2900 1330 2.29

1000 2900 1330 2.29 1000 2900 1330 2.291010 2540 1620 2.09 1010 2540 1120 2.392000 2900 1330 2.29 2000 2900 1330 2.29

Class 4

Class 2 Class 2p

Class 3

The model was a 10 m thick sand at 1000 m depth. The data used for creating simple 3-layer models is as shown:

Data

Page 5: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Class 1

5

Page 6: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Class 1

6

Page 7: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Class 2p

7

Page 8: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Class 2p

8

Page 9: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Class 3

9

Page 10: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Class 3

10

Page 11: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Class 4

11

Page 12: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Class 4

12

Page 13: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Positive Polarity A*B Product

13

Page 14: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Reverse Polarity A*B Product

14

Page 15: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Positive Polarity SPR

15

Page 16: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Reverse Polarity SPR

16

Page 17: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Positive Polarity Rs

17

Page 18: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Reverse Polarity Rs

18

Page 19: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Positive Polarity Fluid Factor

19

Page 20: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Reverse Polarity Fluid Factor

20

Page 21: Modeling AVO Classes - CGGRutherford and Williams (1989) derived the following classification scheme for AVO anomalies, with further modifications by Ross and Kinman (1995) andThis

Support Offices

21