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Beta reservoir stretches along 4 km with direction of Northwest and Southeast and
width of 1.5 km. Top of Beta reservoir is penetrated on 364.31m SS. The reservoir
consists of 5 zones which called Z380, R10, Z450, Z550 and Z650. Among of 5 zones
only Z380, Z450 and Z650 which had been tested through MDT and production test.
Following figure shows Beta reservoir viewed from above and also showing reservoir
slices.
analysis which taken during reservoir testing. At initial reservoir condition, only one
phase fluid (oil) which occurs in reservoir. This oil has low viscosity and its bubble
point pressure which close to initial reservoir pressure. Table 3-1 is summarizing
initial condition for Z380, Z450 and Z650.
The first exploration well in this field, Beta-1 was logged in year 2007, the three
other exploration wells Beta-2, Beta-3 and Beta-4 were logged in year 2009. The
wireline logging program in all these wells is slightly different. In all the wells
conventional logs of Gamma Ray, Platform Express (PEX), Natural Gamma Ray
Spectroscopy (NGS or HNGS), and Dipole Shear Imager (DSI) were logged.
Table 2-2 - The four Beta wells general borehole environmental information
Hole Type Open Hole Open Hole Open Hole Open Hole
Bit Size 17.5 and 12.25 and 12.25 and 8.5 12.25 and
12.25 in 8.5 in in 8.5 in
Mud Type WBM (KCL WBM (Kla- WBM (KCL WBM (Clay-
Polymer) Shield) Polymer) Trol)
Mud Salinity 20.8 ppk NaCl 1.115 ppk 90.0 ppk NaCl 4 ppk NaCl
@ 17.5in NaCl @ 12.25in
* The hole temperature information is provided based on long term production test
(LTPT) of Beta-1
The log data were depth matched to a reference log (HTNP, High Resolution Thermal
Neutron Porosity was used as the reference log, since this measurement was less
effected by the washouts) over the sections where needed, otherwise the field depth
matching by the engineer was adequate. Resistivity, neutron porosity, bulk density
and natural gamma ray logs were environmentally corrected as per borehole
conditions as listed in Table 3-3.
Table 2-1 - The log data in four Beta wells.
Spectroscopy
Resistivity HALS RT Scanner HALS and RT Scanner
HRLA
Accoustics DSI* DSI DSI DSI
Dip Image FMS FMI FMI FMI
NMR N/A N/A MR Scanner MR Scanner
Pressure MDT MDT MDT MDT
Fluid
Sampling
* The sonic log was not covering the whole logged interval in well Beta-1.
Table 2-4 - Beta wells, Environmental Corrections.
To have better define the likely water salinities, apparent formation water salinities
have been calculated. These calculations are made by first calculating the apparent
formation water resistivity using the Archie equation (i.e. Rwa = Rt*( m), then using
the borehole temperature at each point to convert the resistivity to the salinity of the
water that would have that resistivity at that temperature. The Water samples were
acquired from Beta-3 and the comparison as follow.
The different sources of water salinity are reasonably consistent and current log
evaluation is based on an average salinity of 22 Kppm (NaCl equivalent) meaning
average resistivity of 0.33 ohmm at 60F.
2.2.3. Formation Temperature
Temperature profile of Beta Fields were derived from the MDTs, wireline data and
LTPT which LTPT is the most reliable data. Summary of temperature profile is
described in the Figure below.
Beta
The Indonesian water saturation equation was used in order to solve for different
fluid saturations. The formation water salinity was zoned for the petrophysical
analysis. Based on the SP (Spontaneous Potential) reading in well Beta-2, it was
found that the formation water salinity should be very fresh on the top logging
section about 4,000ppm NaCl, over the middle section a bit more saline about
7,000ppm NaCl and on the bottom logging interval it was based on the water sample
(22,000ppm NaCl).
The Indonesian water saturation factors were given constant values. Based on SCAL
information from well Beta-4 it was calculated to use, the "a"=1, "n"=2.12 and the
"m" value to be zoned, on top section to be "m"=2.0, middle section "m"=1.83 and
the bottom section "m"=2.14.
Effective porosity is computed from the density response after clay and hydrocarbon
corrections are applied. The gamma ray was used to estimate Vclay and the neutron
to estimate hydrocarbon density. Effective porosity was calculated using the formula:
PHIE = (RHOB (Vclay * (RHOBclay - RHOMA)) - RHOMA) / (RHOF -
RHOMA)
Total porosity was calculated using the same formula with the exception that dry clay
density was substituted for wet clay density (RHOBclay). The dry clay density of
2.70g/cc was used. Shallow and deep resistivity curves were transformed to Rt and
the micro resistivity curve to Rxo.
The logic followed was to create a core constrained log interpretation model at
Beta-4, and then apply this model to the remaining wells where core does not exist
while at the same time assuming the reservoirs in all wells have similar matrix and
clay properties to the cored interval.
Permeability is calculated from NMR log. Permeability from NMR methods is a
function of both porosity and pore size, which is a great improvement over traditional
permeability estimation methods based only on transform between porosity and
permeability. It should be noted that both producible porosity and permeability are
expected to increase with the pore throat diameter. The pore throat diameter ratio to
pore size is almost constant for most sandstone. However, it is necessary to have
core permeability for coefficients calibration for building a robust local permeability
model, to minimize the uncertainty on pore throat diameter to pore size ratio.
The NMR and brine permeability measurements on core samples have resulted in
several empirical correlations. The following permeability models are included in the
Geoframe MR Scanner processing software :
Schlumberger-Doll Permeability transform : KSDR 4 * (T 2 LM ) * (TCMR)
2 4
The NMR Timur-Coates permeability was computed in all the Beta wells, and
compared with core permeability data available in the well Beta-4. The core
permeability data and the MR Scanner high resolution pass permeability are showing
a good match with the default parameters.
A good match was achieved with log data and core data at NOBP. Clay volume
estimation using the gamma ray together with appropriate GR minimum and GR
maximum inputs was used to tune log derived porosity to core porosity in Beta-4. In
the other wells GRmin and GRmax were normalised to ensure good quality porosity
estimation over zones with no core. An attempt was made to relate MDT mobility
with core permeability for application to the un-cored formations.
Figure 2-3 - Beta-4 Log vs. Core porosity and Permeability matching
Log interpretation plots for each well complete with core data (for Beta-4), formation
tops and fluid contacts are displayed below.
Summary of net to gross (NTG) ratio that used for static modelling and volumetric
calculation is shown by Table 2-6, see Appendix-3 for detail cut off plot.
Table 2-2 Average Net to Gross
Zone Cut off Average NTG, %
Z380 55 17 76 56
R10 55 17 76 44
Z450 55 14 76 55
Z550 55 14 76 52
Z650 55 18 76 35
Average effective porosity and water saturation that used for static modeling and
volumetric calculation is shown by Table 3-7.
Table 2-3 Average Effective Porosity and Average Sw
Average
Zone Average Sw
PhiE
Z380 17% 60%
R10 15% 60%
Z450 17% 69%
Z550 16% 70%
Z650 15% 70%
Well Beta-1 (exploration well) was drilled to a total depth of 2300 meter and
penetrated two zones of interest. The first zone of interest is the Lower Talang Akar
Formation (TAF) which containing dry gas with high CO2 (36%). The second zone
of interest is the Air Benakat Formation (ABF) which is contains oil. The Air Benakat
Formation (ABF) comprises 3 main oil bearing zone referred to as Z-380, Z-450 and
Z-650. Production tests were conducted on the formations (TAF and ABF) to evaluate
reservoir properties and productivity. An openhole DST was conducted on the lower
Talang Akar Formation and a long term production test was conducted on the Air
Benakat Formation.
The following schematic of well Beta-1 shows location of the tested zones.
20' @36.6 m
13-3/8' @301 m
Upper Section
Air Benakat Fm
9-5/8' @1300 m
7' @2142 m
Lower Section
Lower Talang Akar Fm
TD 2300 m
A barefoot DST was conducted to test a 6 meter gross interval (2147 to 2153 m KB)
of Lower Talang Akar formation lying on top basement, together with the underlying
basement below 2147 meters. A multi-rate test was conducted to establish the
inflow performance relationship (IPR) and measure reservoir parameters. The
maximum flow rate achieved was 13.3 MMscf/d through a 1choke at a flowing
tubing head pressure (FTHP) of 1110 psig via 2-7/8tubing. From these results the
absolute openhole flow potential (AOF) of the test interval is estimated to be 37
MMscf/d.
The produced gas has zero condensate and is sour, with around 36% CO2 and some
H2S (33 ppm). Some water was also produced at an average rate 137 b/d. About
half of this can be explained as water of hydration (i.e. a vapor phase component of
the gas at reservoir conditions), which means that another 70 b/d was free water.
This conclusion is supported by a production logging survey over the test interval,
which detected a small volume of water flowing from the basement below 2153
meters KB. The following is a summary of the test results:
Flowing wellhead pressure : 1110 psig
Maximum gas rate : 13.3 MMscfd
Gas gravity : 0.94
CO2 content : 36.0%
Water rate : 137 bwpd
Reservoir pressure and temperature : 3850 psia and 340o F at 2150 mKB
Estimated Absolute Open Flow : 37.0 MMscfd
Although the test is showing a significant gas rate, the Talang Akar Formation is not
become primary means in monetizing Centaury PSC block. The reason behind this
decision is because there is a significant amount of CO2 which is causing high
investment in the processing facilities. Since development of Talang Akar Formation
requires high investment, it will be better that TAF development project conducted
after the Centaury block is commercialized through development of Air Benakat
Formation.
Extensive testing using the Modular Dynamic Tester (MDT) tool was carried out to
determine formation pressures and identify hydrocarbon fluid type in the ABF
reservoirs. The data acquired for Beta-1 included cased-hole, dual packer testing as
well as open-hole testing. Meanwhile the data acquired for Beta-2, 3 and 4 was for
open-hole testing but many of the tests were carried out using dual-packer. The
summarize table of MDT results from each of the wells were showed in Appendix 4.
A long term production test was conducted in well Beta-1 during period of 21
September through 5 November 2008 to measure reservoir continuity and
deliverability. Each oil zone in Air Benakat Formation was tested separately starting
from the lower-most Z-650 and moving upwards to the Z-380. Table 3-8 shows long
term production test result summary.
Table 2-4 - Summary of Long Term Production Test
Average Production
Zone Interval, mss Oil Rate, Water Cut, GOR, PI, b/d/psi Skin
bopd % scf/stb
The recorded pressure response and production rate over time during long term
production test for each zone and its pressure transient analysis are presented in
Appendix 5.
The above table is showing that each of the Beta-1 test intervals had high formation
damage as indicated by the calculated skin values. The high formation damage was
suspected to have been caused during well drilling and in the case of the Z650 zone,
also by killing operations during well completion.
After clean-up zones Z-380 and Z-650 produced clean dry oil with no sign of
sustained water production. However, zone Z-450 produced a sustained level of
formation water with an average water cut of around 8%. Samples of the water
were collected for laboratory analysis and later proved to be formation water. No
production logging was carried out during the testing program so the exact source of
the water is not known. However, the Z-450 perforated test interval was 29 meters
and subsequent analysis and interpretation of all available formation pressure data
has shown that part of the perforated test interval was below what is now believed
to be the FWL of the Z-450 reservoir.
The long term production test result in Z650 is considered as not representatives
since the formation suffer very high damage. In order to have representative data in
Z650, a production test was carried out in well Beta-4 during 3rd quarter 2010.
Objective of the test was to get good quality of data in Z650 which can be used as
guidance in developing Z650. The following table summarizes test result in well Beta-
4.
Table 2-5 - Summary of Production Test in Beta-4
Average Production
Zone Interval, mss Oil Rate, Water Cut, GOR, PI, b/d/psi Skin
bopd % scf/stb
Detail of production test including its pressure transient analysis in well Beta-4 is
presented in Appendix 6.
Reservoir fluid samples from MDT and production testing were sent to laboratory for
fluid analysis. In total there were 8 sets of fluid samples from wells Beta-1 and Beta-
4. Some of the samples were surface recombination sets (i.e.fluid samples taken
from the production separator during production testing) and the others were
downhole samples (i.e fluid samples obtained by pump-out downhole using the MDT
tool in wells Beta-1 and Beta-4).
The fluid samples obtained from Beta-1 (surface recombination and downhole) in
2007 were sent to LEMIGAS laboratory for analysis. Samples obtained from Beta-4 in
2009 (downhole samples) were sent to CoreLab for analysis. In general, all reservoir
fluid samples indicate that the Beta structure contains a low viscosity, light oil with
bubble point pressure close to initial reservoir pressure.
The following tables summarize and compare the results of the various fluid
analyses.
During long term production test, the separator gas rates were too low for accurate
gas measurement meaning that the calculated gas oil ratios (GOR) used for
recombination were not considered reliable. For this reason it was decided that
results from surface recombination samples were not suitable for PVT modeling.
In order to select which downhole fluid samples used for PVT modeling, the lowest
drawdown pressure during sample acquisition is the key. Sample acquisition must be
carried out when the reservoir fluid is in one phase. By comparing drawdown
pressure between well Beta-1 and well Beta-4, it is apparent that during sample
acquisition in Beta-1, the reservoir fluids were in two phase. Meanwhile in well Beta-
4, when fluid samples were acquired, reservoir fluid was in one phase. Based on this
consideration fluid samples from well Beta-4 are selected for PVT modeling in Beta
structure.
Since only 2 fluid samples are available from well Beta-4, fluid properties for
modeling in other zones such as Z450 and Z550 are derived based on interpolation.
Molecular weight and specific gravity of Heptane plus from Z380 and Z650 were
plotted over depth to get molecular weight, specific gravity and its characteristic for
Z450 and Z550. Then by using same correlation which applied in Z380 and Z650,
fluid properties in Z450 and Z550 can be derived.
380
390
WUT 390.9
395
400
555 560 565 570 575 580 585 590 595 600
Pressure - psia
460
Z450C: FWL 460.6
465
470
475
645 650 655 660 665 670 675 680 685 690 695 700 705 710
Pressure - psia
630 Budi-4 DP
Budi-1 Production Test (P*)
635 #74 Gas 0.021 psi/ft
Oil 0.277 psi/ft
Budi-1 PT
Water: Budi-2, 0.430 psi/ft
640
#49
645
ODT 648.1
650
FWL 652.1
655
660
930 935 940 945 950 955 960 965 970 975
Pressure - psia