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Preface xi
Part I Basic Principles
1 The tectonic stress field 3
Why stress is important 3
Stress in the earth's crust 4
Basic definitions 5
Relative stress magnitudes and E.M. Anderson's classification scheme 8
Stress magnitudes at depth 12
Measuring in situ stress 14
Indicators of contemporary stress orientation and relative magnitude 16
Regional stress patterns 18
Frictionless interfaces 24
2 Pore pressure at depth in sedimentary basins 27
Basic definitions 27
Reservoir compartmentalization 29
Mechanisms of overpressure generation 40
Estimating pore pressure at depth 44
3 Basic constitutive laws 56
Linear elasticity 61
Elastic moduli and seismic wave velocity 63
Elasticity anisotropy 65
Poroelasticity and effective stress 65
Poroelasticity and dispersion 69
Viscous deformation in uncemented sands 72
Thermoporoelasticity 83
4 Rock failure in compression, tension and shear 84
Rock strength in compression 87
Compressive strength criteria 92
Strength and pore pressure 104
Rock strength anisotropy 105
Estimating rock strength from geophysical log data 107
Shear-enhanced compaction 118
Tensile rock failure 121
Shear failure and the frictional strength of rocks 123
The critically stressed crust 127
Limits on in situ stress from the frictional strength of faults 130
Stress polygon 137
5 Faults and fractures at depth 140
Faults, fractures and fluid flow 142
Wellbore imaging 146
Representation of fracture and fault data at depth 149
Three-dimensional Mohr diagrams 154
Earthquake focal mechanisms 158
Part II Measuring Stress Orientation and Magnitude
6 Compressive and tensile failures in vertical wells167
Stress concentration around a cylindrical hole and wellbore failure 169
Quality ranking system for stress indicators 187
More on drilling-induced tensile fractures 190
More on wellbore breakouts 196
7 Determination of S3 from mini-fracs and extended leak-off tests and constraining the magnitude of SHmax from wellbore failure in vertical wells 206
Hydraulic fracturing to determine S3 208
Can hydraulic fracturing be used to estimate the magnitude of SHmax? 220
Wellbore failure and the determination of SHmax 222
Drilling-induced tensile fractures and the magnitude of SHmax 228
Estimating rock strength from breakouts when tensile fractures are present 231
Estimating SHmax from breakout rotations 231
Summary 233
8 Wellbore failure and stress determination in deviated wells 235
State of stress surrounding an arbitrarily deviated well 236
Failure of arbitrarily deviated wells 239
Confirming that SHmax and Shmin are principal stresses 246
Estimating SHmax from breakouts and tensile fractures in deviated wells 247
Distinguishing drilling-induced tensile fractures from natural fractures 252
Determination of SHmax orientation from shear velocity anisotropy in deviated wells 255
9 Stress fields - from tectonic plates to reservoirs around the world 266
Global stress patterns 266
Sources of crustal stress 270
Normal faulting stress fields in sedimentary basins 273
Methods for approximating Shmin in normal faulting areas 281
Compressional stress states in sedimentary basins 287
A few more comments about the bilateral constraint 292
Interpolation and extrapolation of stress magnitude data 294
Part III Applications
10 Wellbore stability 301
Preventing wellbore instability during drilling 303
Quantitative risk assessment 312
Role of rock strength anisotropy 317
Mud/rock interaction 321
Maximizing the frac gradient 322
Mud penetration and time-dependent wellbore failure 330
Preventing sand production 331
11 Critically stressed faults and fluid flow 340
Fractured reservoirs and permeability anisotropy 341
Some representative case studies 349
Identification of critically stressed faults and breakout rotations 358
Intentionally induced microseismicity to enhance permeability 360
Fault seal/blown trap 362
Dynamic constraints on hydrocarbon migration 369
12 Effects of reservoir depletion 378
Stress changes in depleting reservoirs 380
Deformation in depleting reservoirs 397
Deformation and stress changes outside of depleting reservoirs 412
References 423
Index 445
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Add Reservoir Geomechanics, This interdisciplinary book encompasses the fields of rock mechanics, structural geology and petroleum engineering to address a wide range of geomechanical problems that arise during the exploitation of oil and gas reservoirs. It considers key practical i, Reservoir Geomechanics to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Reservoir Geomechanics, This interdisciplinary book encompasses the fields of rock mechanics, structural geology and petroleum engineering to address a wide range of geomechanical problems that arise during the exploitation of oil and gas reservoirs. It considers key practical i, Reservoir Geomechanics to your collection on WonderClub |