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Abstract

Summary

The Central North Sea is a mature basin containing a large number of fields, some of which have been in production for decades. Advances in seismic acquisition and data processing over the life of these fields have brought about improvements in seismic image quality and therefore the understanding of the reservoirs. Here we apply some of the latest imaging techniques such as joint tomography using both reflection and refraction pick data and Q Full-Waveform Inversion (Q-FWI) in a challenging geological setting, to help overcome some prevalent subsurface issues. These include the imaging problems introduced by shallow channels and gas, which induce distortion at reservoir depth.

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/content/papers/10.3997/2214-4609.201900046
2019-04-04
2024-04-25
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References

  1. Allemand, T., Sedova, A., Hermant, H.
    , [2017] Flattening common image gathers after full-waveform inversion: the challenge of anisotropy estimation. SEG Technical Program Expanded Abstracts
  2. Xiao, B., A.Ratcliffe, T.Latter, Y.Xie, and M.Wang
    , [2018]. Inverting near-surface absorption bodies with full-waveform inversion: a case study from the North Viking Graben in the Norwegian North Sea. 80th EAGE Conference and Exhibition, Extended Abstracts.
    [Google Scholar]
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