Correlation and Mathematical Solution of Different Permeability Models to Derive and Assign New Appropriate Models (A Case Study: Egyptian Oil Reservoirs).” | ||||
Egyptian Journal of Chemistry | ||||
Article 37, Volume 65, Issue 10, October 2022, Page 411-418 PDF (851.51 K) | ||||
Document Type: Original Article | ||||
DOI: 10.21608/ejchem.2022.102558.4759 | ||||
View on SCiNiTO | ||||
Authors | ||||
Ahmed Elnaggar1; Mohamed kassab2; Rasha Hosny 3; Mostafa Teama 4 | ||||
1Geological Engineering Department, Faculty of Petroleum and Mining Engineering, Suez University. | ||||
2Exploration Department, Egyptian petroleum research institute | ||||
3Egyptian Petroleum Research Institute | ||||
4Suez University | ||||
Abstract | ||||
The present work aims to correlate different absolute and relative permeability models to obtain the suitable models that can be utilized to estimate the permeability values of Rudeis and Kareem formations of some subsurface samples (Lower-Middle Miocene), San El-Hagar 1 well, East Nile Delta, Egypt. For this purpose, the samples are prepared and cleaned for the porosity and capillary pressure measurements, then many approaches have been used to estimate absolute and relative permeability. Petrographic investigation shows that the sandstones can be classified as Feldspathic Quartz Wackes, while the carbonates can be classified as Bioclastic Sandy Wackestone. Five absolute permeability models are compared depending on the porosity and displacement pressure to select the appropriate model for estimating the absolute permeability. The comparison revealed that Schlumberger and the Aigbedion models are the best. Three relative permeability models were utilized to estimate the relative permeability from capillary pressure data and differentiate between wetting and non-wetting phases. These models are correlated to form the composite mathematical correlation to express the relative permeability curves by one curve for every sample. Based on these results the wettability of the sandstone rock samples is better than the carbonate rock samples. It is best described by the Corey relative permeability model, where its cross-point value is close to the average value (between 0.5 and 0.6). | ||||
Keywords | ||||
Absolute permeability; Relative permeability; Wettability; Rudeis Formation; Kareem Formation; East Nile Delta | ||||
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