陆相分流河道砂体地震预测方法OA

To address the challenges of complex fluvial sandbody distribution and difficult remaining oil recovery in mature continental oilfields,this study focuses on key issues in reservoir identification such as ambiguous narrow-channel boundaries and subdivision of multi-stage superimposed sandbodies.Taking the Upper Cretaceous continental sandstone in the Sazhong Oilfield of the Daqing Placanticline as an example,a technical system integrating OVT high-resolution processing,multi-attribute fusion,and varible-scale inversion was developed to establish a complete workflow from seismic processing to reservoir prediction and remaining oil recovery.The following results are obtained.First,the Offset Vector Tile(OVT)seismic processing technology is extended,for the first time,from fracture imaging to sandbody prediction.A geology-oriented OVT partitioning method is developed to significantly improve the imaging accuracy,enabling identification of channel sandbodies as narrow as 50 m.Second,an amplitude-coherence multi-attribute fusion method is proposed for predicting narrow channel boundaries between wells.Constrained by a sedimentary unit-level sequence chronostratigraphic framework,this method accurately delineates 800-2 000 m long subaqueous distributary channels with bifurcation-convergence features.Third,considering the superimposition of multi-stage channels,a three-level variable-scale stratigraphic model(sandstone groups,sublayers,sedimentary units)is constructed to overcome single-scale modeling limitations,successfully characterizing key sedimentary features like meandering river"cut-offs"through inversion results.Based on these advances,a direct link between seismic prediction and remaining oil recovery is established.The horizontal wells deployed using narrow-channel predictions encountered oil-bearing sandstones in the horizontal section by 97％,and achieved initial daily production of 12.5 t per well.Precise identification of individual channel boundaries within 17 composite sandbodies guided recovery processes in 135 wells,yielding an average daily increase of 2.8 t per well and a cumulative increase of 13.6×104t.