A SUCCESS CASE OF WIDURI AREA REJUVENATION, ASRI BASIN, OFFSHORE SE SUMATRA BLOCK, INDONESIA

Authors

  • Dwandari Ralanarko Pertamina Hulu Energi / Padjadjaran University / Indonesian Association of Geologists Author
  • Ildrem Syafri Padjadjaran University / Indonesian Association of Geologists Author
  • Abdurrokhim Almabrury Padjadjaran University / Indonesian Association of Geologists Author
  • Andi Agus Nur Padjadjaran University / Indonesian Association of Geologists Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.32693/bomg.36.2.2021.704

Keywords:

Keywords, mature field rejuvenation, integrated study, offshore, water out phase

Abstract

INTA/B Field is one of the most producing mature fields in Widuri Area, Asri Basin, Offshore SE Sumatera, Indonesia, therefore it is subjected to rejuvenation to enhance hydrocarbon production. INTA/B Field is distinguished from other fields from its featured anticlinal structures that have the northeast-southwest trending. This structure is heavily faulted mainly in the up-thrown south side of a major normal fault. Two structural configurations with various oil-water contact have successfully been identified within the field. The most of oil reserves are preserved in the western lobe in which Intan-1 sands. One of the most important reservoirs in this field is Talangakar (TAF) sand deposited as a meandering river system that streamed from the northwest to the southeast within the basin. Two main reservoirs, Gita-34A and Gita-34B are correlated throughout the field and interpreted as Miocene fluvio-channel sands. These two channels are thickened moderately from southwest to northeast which has descriptions as follows: fine- to-coarse grains, unconsolidated to friable, and low cementing materials.

INTA/B Field has been produced for 25 years and currently undergoing a watered-out phase. Therefore, an integrated study is subjected to overcome this issue for mature field rejuvenation. The integrated study ranged from geology (e.g., depositional environment and facies analysis), geophysics (e.g., revisiting and reprocessing of seismic attributes), petrophysical calculation, and reservoir engineering (e.g., water conformance plot and volumetric calculation).

This integrated study has successfully rejuvenated a mature field resulting and added a significant number in oil production with an average of 300 BPOD/well. The extended project is estimated to have a similar result to the forward pilot.

Author Biography

  • Dwandari Ralanarko, Pertamina Hulu Energi / Padjadjaran University / Indonesian Association of Geologists
    Dwandari (Andar) Ralanarko has experience working in almost of the entire energy industry. He has worked with Exploration Project in Kutai Barat, Borneo and also a Field Mapping Project in Ugljevic and several districts in Republika Srpska, Bosnia & Herzegovina.

    Since 2011, he has worked for both exploitation and subsurface team. He has focused on subsurface mapping, reservoir characterization, and geological static models with exploration and development fields in Asia Pacific. Dwandari has also worked to maintain oil production from clastic sandstone & carbonate reservoir with strong water drives and has also worked with issues of depletion drive. He is currently deal with Exploitation Planning and Evaluation by managing Subsurface Uncertainties and also Risk Assessment & Evaluation for oil & gas industry. One of his key project is the preparation and pilot implementation of Enhanced Oil Recovery in Offshore Fractured Carbonate Reservoir.

    He has given numerous presentations of his work including at the Indonesian Petroleum Association (IPA), American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG), and several Asia Pacific oil & gas conferences. He has passion for participation in professional organizations, exercising leadership and teaching. He enjoys giving talks, workshops, and seminars for several student chapters in the Asia Pacific Region and around the world.

    He was selected to attend the AAPG SC Leadership Symposium (SCLS) and Leadership Day in Tulsa, Oklahoma in 2010 and was invited to attend AAPG SCCS & Young Professional Leadership Summit (YPLS) in Salt Lake City, Utah in 2014. On May 2018, He has received a Young Professional Award from AAPG Headquarters. He is the Chair of the Oversight Committee for Indonesia AAPG SCs and is Co-Coordinator for the Visiting Geoscientists Program (VGP) and also Young Professionals (YPs) Special Interest Group in the Asia Pacific Region. He is currently a Secretary-General of IAGI (Indonesian Association of Geologists).

References

Aldrich, J. B., et. al. 1995, Paleogene Basin Architecture of the Sunda and Asri Basins and Associated Non-Marine Sequence Stratigraphy, Proceeding of International Symposium on Sequence Stratigraphy in SE Asia, 261-287.

Ralanarko, D., et. al. 2020, Seismic Expression of Paleogene Talangakar Formation, Asri & Sunda Basins, Java Sea, Indonesian Journal of Sedimentary Geology, ISSN 0853-9413, No. 46, 21-43.

Wight, A. et.al., 1997, Exploration History of the Offshore Southeast Sumatra PSC, Java Sea, Indonesia, in Petroleum Geology of Southeast Asia. Fraser, Matthews, and Murphy (eds.), Geol.Soc. Sp. Pub. No. 126, 121-142.

Young, R. and Atkinson, C.D., 1993. A Review of TalangAkar Formation (Oligo-Miocene) Reservoirs in the Offshore Areas of Southeast Sumatra and Northwest Java. Clastic Core Workshop, Spec. Publication of the Indonesian Petroleum Association, 177-210.

www.epgeology.com, Seismic Attribute root-mean-square, accessed date July 28 2015.

Downloads

Published

2021-11-18

Issue

Section

Articles