Permanent Downhole Seismic Monitoring For Co2 Geosequestration: Stage 3 of the Co2crc Otway Project

Time lapse (TL) seismic plays a key role in monitoring of changes in the subsurface caused by reservoir production or C02 geosequestration However, applicability of the TL seismic is limited by several factors, which include: relatively high cost; relatively high degree of invasiveness and associate...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Pevzner, Roman, Glubokovskikh, Stanislav, Tertyshnikov, Konstantin, Yavuz, Sinem, Egorov, A., Sidenko, E., Popik, Sofya, Ricard, L., Correa, J., Wood, T., others
Format: Conference Paper
Published: 2019
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/80830
Description
Summary:Time lapse (TL) seismic plays a key role in monitoring of changes in the subsurface caused by reservoir production or C02 geosequestration However, applicability of the TL seismic is limited by several factors, which include: relatively high cost; relatively high degree of invasiveness and associated land access issues; sparseness in time and usually significant delay between the acquisition and availability of the interprétable data. Stage 3 of the CO2CRC Otway project is aiming to address these issues through deployment of a permanent seismic monitoring system built on a combination of permanent orbital vibrators and multiple closely spaced wells instrumented with fibre optic cables for distributed acoustic sensing. Here we discuss the seismic monitoring program for Stage 3 and illustrate it with the results of a number of trials conducted on site while developing the program.