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  1. 1 de mar. de 2021 · We investigate the dynamic effects of using stair-step grid (SSG) and corner-point grid (CPG) approaches for fault modeling from the perspective of dynamic reservoir performance forecasting.

  2. 6 de feb. de 2021 · We investigate the dynamic effects of using stair-step grid (SSG) and corner-point grid (CPG) approaches for fault modeling from the perspective of dynamic reservoir performance forecasting. We have performed a number of grid convergence and grid-type sensitivity studies for a variety of simple, yet intuitive faulted flow simulation problems ...

  3. 1 de ene. de 2010 · Steep stairs, caused by risers that are too great and or by goings (runs) that are too small, contribute to an increased risk of missteps, falls and injuries. Traditionally, building codes have...

  4. We investigate the dynamic eects of using stair-step grid (SSG) and corner-point grid (CPG) approaches for fault modeling from the perspective of dynamic reservoir performance forecasting.

  5. Because they are composed of stair-step faults, the structural grids have desirable fault geometries for simulation, minimizing occurrences of non-orthogonal cells that can cause issues during simulation.

  6. Stair-Step Gridding. Results & Conclusions. Background. Two oil wells producing from a fractured carbonate reservoir. 5 km NE-SW elongated structure with rotated blocks limited by two lateral faults. Two reservoir rocks over-imposed; sucrosic dolomites and karstified limestones.

  7. 6 de feb. de 2016 · As shown in Figure 1, the step overs consist of two parallel fault segments, that is, the main fault (Fault 1) and the second fault (Fault 2), which are 40 and 14 km long in the fault-strike direction, respectively. Both fault segments extend to a depth of 15 km.