RE: Rns26 Sep 2019 14:07
11:58 is that not one of the reasons that seismic inversion analysis has been employed.
"In an inverted dataset the amplitudes are now describing the internal rock properties, such as lithology type, porosity or the fluid type in the rocks (brine or hydrocarbons). "
I remember your posts on the Winx some apparently positive and some very negative but I do not remember you predicting dispersed clays as a possible reason for ultimate none commerciality.
"Several recent papers have described and discussed the importance of dispersed clays in sandstones. This paper defines "dispersed" clay as silicate clay minerals (e.g., kaolinite, illite, smectite, chlorite) developed within the rock pore system and generally attached to rock mineral surfaces. Dispersed clay in rocks is of diagenetic (i.e., authigenic) origin, having developed subsequent to sediment deposition by precipitation of clay crystals from pore fluids. Particular clay mineral species develop in response to changes in pore water chemistry brought about by changing pore water chemistry brought about by changing temperature, pressure and groundwater conditions during burial and compaction. Since dispersed clays generally occur as a rock pore-filling component and haze a variety of crystal sizes and shapes, they exhibit a broad spectrum of adverse effects on rock fluid flow and fluid saturation properties."
Finally as a Chartered Geologist (competent professional) I would have thought that accuracy was paramount and yet you have been guilty of quite a few recent mistakes (deliberate or not), also inventing and using mocking nicknames for other posters hardly smacks of professionalism.