Abstract:TX 75083-3836, U.S.A., fax 01-972-952-9435.
AbstractReservoir fluid properties are very important in reservoir engineering computations such as material balance calculations, well test analysis, reserve estimates, and numerical reservoir simulations. Ideally, these properties should be obtained from actual measurements. Quite often, however, these measurements are either not available, or very costly to obtain. In such cases, empirically derived correlations are used to predict the needed properties. All compu… Show more
“…The statistical parameters used in the present work were: average percent relative error, average absolute percent relative error, minimum and maximum absolute percent error, root mean square error, standard deviation of error, and the correlation coefficient. Those statistical parameters are well known for their capabilities to analyze models' performance, and have been utilized by several authors (see Ayoub [2], Osman et al [11] and El-Sebakhy et al [5]). …”
Section: Statistical Error Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…11. Comparison of root mean square errors for the polynomial GMDH model against all investigated models.…”
“…The statistical parameters used in the present work were: average percent relative error, average absolute percent relative error, minimum and maximum absolute percent error, root mean square error, standard deviation of error, and the correlation coefficient. Those statistical parameters are well known for their capabilities to analyze models' performance, and have been utilized by several authors (see Ayoub [2], Osman et al [11] and El-Sebakhy et al [5]). …”
Section: Statistical Error Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…11. Comparison of root mean square errors for the polynomial GMDH model against all investigated models.…”
“…29 Since this time, the applications of ANNs in addressing the conventional problems of the petroleum industry have been widely studied. Some applications of ANNs in petroleum engineering literature include well log interpretation, [30][31][32] well test data analysis, 33-36 reservoir characterization, 37-39 calibration of seismic attributes, 40 seismic pattern recognition, 41 inversion of seismic waveforms, 42 prediction of PVT data, [43][44][45][46] fractures and faults identification, [47][48][49][50] hydrocarbons detection, 50,51 formation damage forecast, 52,53 etc.…”
Section: Potentials Of Pattern Recognition Techniquesmentioning
The complexities involved in the available reservoir simulation model for the geologic CO2 sequestration study at SACROC Unit, lead to a high computational cost nearly impractical for different types of reservoir studies. In this study, as an alternative to the full-field reservoir simulation model, we develop and examine the application of a new technology (Surrogate Reservoir Model -SRM) for fast track modeling of pressure and phase saturation distributions in the injection and post-injection time periods.The SRM is developed based on a few realizations of full-field reservoir simulation model, and it is able to generate the outputs in a very short time with reasonable accuracy. The SRM is developed using the pattern recognition capabilities of Artificial Intelligence and Data Mining (AI&DM) techniques. The SRM is trained based on the provided examples of the system and then verified using additional samples.The intricacy of simulating multiphase flow, having large number of time steps required to study injection and post-injection periods of CO2 sequestration, highly heterogeneous reservoir, and a large number of wells have led to a highly complicated reservoir simulation model for SACROC Unit. A single realization of this model takes hours to run. An in-depth understanding of CO2 sequestration process requires multiple realizations of the reservoir model. Consequently, using a conventional numerical simulator makes the computational cost of the analysis too high to be practical.On the other hand, the developed SRM for this case study runs in a matter of seconds. The comparison between the results of SRM and simulator, during training and verification steps of SRM development, demonstrates the ability of SRM in mimicking the behavior of numerical simulation model. The results of this study are intended to prove the potential of AI&DM based reservoir models, like SRM, to ease the obstacles involved in the conventional CO2 sequestration modeling.
“…A three-layer back propagation neural network was used in all cases due to its success in solving other petroleum engineering problems 11) and its ability to generalize with good accuracy. Consequently, this neural network was developed using three layers.…”
Section: The Identifi Cation Of the Networkmentioning
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