An organic rich source rock from which hydrocarbons were generated.
This study of 146 wells provides insight into the connectivity of textural attributes.
The Marcellus Formation was deposited during the Middle Devonian Period about 390 million years ago in the Appalachian Basin of Eastern North America. The Appalachian Basin was formed as the result of the collision of Avalonia with Laurentia (pre-historic North America). This collision marked the onset of the Acadian orogeny and the formation of the northern Appalachians.
This mountain building event caused the Appalachian Basin to subside and fill with sediment. Erosion of the newly formed mountains slowly deposited sediments in this deep water, low-energy, poorly-oxygenated environment and resulted in an organic rich source rock from which hydrocarbons were generated.
This Marcellus study provides a petrophysical and geological analysis of 143 Marcellus wells that allows insight into the connectivity of textural attributes of the wells with NULOOK Shale Vision and NUVIEW 3D Reservoir Vision. Also available to coincide with the study is a GeoTextural rock properties log that depicts the brittleness of the formation.
Deliverables
Reservoir Potential Evaluation
NULOOK® Shale Analysis
NUSTIM® Geomechanical Analysis
NUVIEW® 3D Attribute Mapping
Marcellus Regional Shale Study - Consultation
Marcellus Regional Shale Study - Consultation
Energy Service Company,Engineering Company,Consulting Company,Contractor,Sub-Contractor
Senior
Steven Roth joined NuTech in 2000. Prior to his appointment as CEO, Mr. Roth served as Chief Marketing Officer, Chief Operating Officer, Vice President of Sales and Marketing, International Business Development Manager, and as a Senior Account Manager with NuTech.
Mr. Roth graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1986 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Geology, and later earned his Master of Science degree in Geology from Kansas State University. With more than 36 years of experience in the oil and gas industry, he has also worked as:
Mr. Roth is also a member of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG), and the Society of Independent Professional Earth Scientists (SIPES).
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