Research demonstrates a systematic evaluation of geological engineering parameters in low-permeability reservoirs, suggesting a novel framework for identifying sweet spots.
The development of low-permeability reservoirs offshore entails substantial investment and demands high production capacity for oil and gas. Consequently, the analysis and evaluation of key elements for integrated geological–engineering sweet spots have become essential. This study systematically establishes a coupled analysis methodology for geological and engineering parameters of low-permeability reservoirs, based on Offshore Oilfield A. A comprehensive evaluation framework for geological–engineering sweet spots is proposed, which applies grey relational analysis and the analytic hierarchy process. Twelve geological–engineering sweet spots were analysed, with corresponding parameter weightings determined. Geological sweet spots encompassed factors such as porosity, permeability, and oil saturation, and engineering sweet spots considered Young’s modulus, Poisson’s ratio, fracture factor, and brittleness index. Low-permeability reservoirs were categorised into Classes I, II, III, and IV by establishing indicator factors. Integrating seismic inversion and reservoir numerical simulation methods, we constructed an analysis model. This methodology resolves challenges in evaluating offshore low-permeability reservoirs, enabling rapid and precise sweet spot identification. It provides critical technological support for enhancing oil and gas production efficiency.
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Li et al. (2025) studied this question.
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