Reservoir Connectivity and Stimulated Gas Flow in Tight Sands (07122-15)

Colorado School of Mines - Principal Investigator: Dr. Dag Nummedal

Objective: The project objective is to assess all parameters important to tight gas sand production in the Piceance Basin using the Mamm Creek field as a data source. The importance of all geologic, engineering and geophysical components and their interaction will be investigated.

Period of Performance: September 19, 2008 to May 30, 2012

Abstract

NETL Fact Sheet

Presentations

2010 RPSEA Unconventional Gas Conference Presentations, Golden, CO, April 6, 2010
- Introduction - Dr. Nummedal, Colorado School of Mines (278 KB)
- Facies Probabilities From Seismic Data in Mamm Creek Field - Dr. Michelena, iReservoir (2.4 MB)
- An Overview of the Williams Fork Formation Reservoir Characterization at Mamm Creek Field - Dr. Pranter, University of Colorado, (3.1 MB)
- Role of Anisotropic Methods in Characterization of Tight Gas Sands - Dr. Tsvankin, Colorado School of Mines (1.7 MB)
2009 RPSEA Unconventional Gas Project Review Presentation Golden, CO, April 15, 2009 (3 MB)

Reports

Final Report (multiple files)
Project Report 1 November 2008 (132 KB)
Task 4 Baseline Report October 2009, (8.9 KB)
Task 5.2 Baseline Report October 2009 (7.9 KB)
Task 6 Baseline Report October 2009 (7.7 KB)
Task 8 Baseline Report October 2009 (7.5 KB)
Task 11 Baseline Report October 2009 (8.1 KB)

Articles

Migration of Dynamic Subsidence Across the Late Cretaceous United States Western Interior Basin in Response to Farallon Plate Subduction June 2011 (323 KB)

RPSEA