© Distribution of this video is restricted by its owner
Transcript ×
Auto highlight
Font-size
00:02 Okay, we're gonna talk about braided and then we're gonna talk about

00:08 reservoir properties and fluid systems. Now, yesterday I talked about how

00:17 in the lab, we can see as you steepen the gradient of a

00:24 straight stream, it actually gives me . Um But then as you continue

00:31 increase the gradient, it goes from answer to breathe. And we've seen

00:36 in all these DFS, we've seen the proximal portion is steep graded,

00:44 down into a finer grain, gently system, this band. So this

00:51 to be a pretty good generalization. from that, we talked about how

00:57 combination um slope and channel forming discharge can be external variables. Alice,

01:08 click variables to control the pattern of formation. And we see this river

01:16 going from graded to meandering. Uh if we look at the slope

01:22 you can do this. Uh It almost twice the speed where it's raided

01:31 worst, there's no tributaries coming So, you know, there's no

01:37 in channel discharge. So this transition strictly a function of the change in

01:44 . And of course we saw that uh this particular example is the Alpine

01:51 D. F. S in but we saw it in South America

01:58 Argentina as well. Um And uh and India. So let's let's look

02:05 these rated and maybe the single most component of a greater channel is a

02:19 channel art. And so um if think about this bar, this sitting

02:27 the channel is causing the divergence of flow and convergence and imagine this migrating

02:33 street, Well, we can begin see the types of bed forms that

02:39 gonna see there. And we're gonna the pattern of migration that we're actually

02:46 get at least something analogous to meander . Except they're basically they don't have

02:54 same hope to get graphic rhythmic d'amore fick appearance, but they're basically

03:03 be flood sets. Okay, so got upper floor plane beds and reduces

03:12 is forcing over the top of the . They've got horse grain bed

03:18 gravels, dunes in the channels. then as we go, the rest

03:24 the the far now we're gonna go ripples and find a great material and

03:32 we're also getting oppression not only in bar itself in the downstream portion of

03:39 but also laterally. Uh sitting right . So we get lateral accretion to

03:52 so this is down street notice though lords and so not only translate,

04:01 one channel is beginning to become Um You can never keep two

04:10 the same one will always become dominant some point. So you can see

04:17 the pattern of channel migration is going vary. And that channel, one

04:26 those two channels, if you'll be bed. Um so this channel has

04:33 abandoned and this channel now is the channel. And now there's gonna be

04:37 school rather another mid champ uh forming here. So in reality we rarely

04:52 if the instrumental translation instead, we to have kind of a overlap and

05:08 and it in part relates to the dominance of one channel versus the

05:18 Okay, so let's look at a section of a system like this.

05:22 this system is beginning to fill. is because is beginning big dominant.

05:30 here there's one channel bar to the bar this channel is filling up,

05:38 bar is still accreting, this channel migrating laterally. Okay, so we

05:46 look at this laterally accreting package in reality is kind of obliquely accreting

05:55 uh still it's going to give you flood deposit. It really is gonna

06:03 a lot like we would have seen a point bar and it could be

06:08 pound or simple. Okay, and we actually see that lateral accretion gradually

06:23 as the channel is abandoned. This is being abandoned as this channel continues

06:34 . In reality, this channel will at some point be filled as the

06:40 goes someplace else. So if we at various cross sections. One of

06:47 things we see here is the upstream , the downstream portion and we see

06:58 accreting bars. Yeah, we got get to the crests and notice

07:07 it says cross channel cross bar channel . We're gonna see that often there's

07:15 little channel that cuts across here and for a while we actually get some

07:25 , appreciate it. Okay, so this channel moves sometimes it creates like

07:33 up straight. Other times it's just . And so upstream we have upstream

07:44 or erosion in here are some of channel fills and this is that downstream

08:03 the channel has filled. So the of accretion is flood deposits that we

08:12 about some detail with laterally creating packages point bars is gonna be the same

08:21 with the bleakly accreting mid channel bar's let's let's look at general pattern.

08:29 is a series of mid channel Uh these are referred to as longitudinal

08:40 for obvious reasons and these are transverse . Yes, we're gonna focus mainly

08:53 the longitudinal bars for for the time . So, here is a

08:58 this is uh rama putra I And if we look at this area

09:05 here we see At least two big handlebars. Almost 2.5 filling this area

09:22 the channel. Okay, and if look at that, those mitch

09:31 we can see that they're subdivided into channels. So the main channel is

09:45 first order channel. The bar is completely across. My 2nd order

10:01 It's use your imagination that bar or channel rather Is cut by a 3rd

10:10 chap. So you can imagine we've something like this. So the bar

10:28 migrating downstream but it's also being cut channels. Cross chance. Okay,

10:40 the brahmaputra today is a braided what's called the old brahmaputra is the

10:52 stream. It turns out the old Was a braided stream in 1843.

11:11 what is now the brahmaputra was a , unnamed meandering river. Sometime in

11:20 late 1800s channel of ocean occurred beheading old Brown Put. So what we

11:30 was a braided stream that has become under fit stream and it's mandarin.

11:42 changed here is mainly the discharge slope changed. So whereas in the first

11:49 we saw a transition of graded to because of a slope change a

11:55 Here we see a transition from graded meandering because of a discharged change is

12:02 beheaded. Same thing happened on the . Same thing happened on the

12:09 Okay, so that's the two ways you can have a graded to

12:17 Andrew transition of the same room. , so let's look at what's happening

12:30 we got this channel. I'm this bar. I mean, let's

12:36 this one here. And when we the two channels cutting on either side

12:44 . So there's a bar up flow is converging from those two channels

12:50 is forming a scallop. In it can be several feet meters deep

12:56 the at the this too downstream portion that bar where the channels converge and

13:05 erosion is gonna cause the deposition, is the core of the next mitch

13:13 to begin that is going to cause with flow divergence. We get that

13:22 an elongation of the bar almost looks a little mini bar can down.

13:32 At some .1 of these two channels gonna become dominant. When that

13:41 the bar becomes more elongated and of it still is gonna be eroding on

13:53 flanks and they'll be downstream scallop for . So take a look here,

14:00 two channels converging erosion on the side where the channels and these little wings

14:18 are occurring. Excuse me. And one looks like it's being elongated.

14:23 is probably gonna be the dominant Same things occurring here erosion. This

14:32 is being elongated. Now this is a meandering river, This is the

14:39 river, but as you would I hope there is a complete gradation

14:47 braided and meandering and so more or straight stretches of the trinity river tend

14:52 have mid channel barks. Now, you look at the brahmaputra with this

15:02 mid channel bar, this elongate bar looks like this. If you look

15:07 the crest, there are series of or unit bars on top of

15:14 If you draw a cross section, see steeply, relatively steeply dipping packages

15:27 . Each of those is a flood . We see four sets that are

15:35 . So these are reactivation services and four sets are the result of those

15:42 or unit bars climbing up the top cascading down the bottom. Okay,

15:51 this is a compound bar again and should insert this. But go back

15:59 that picture I showed last time of compound bar in the amazon look just

16:08 this. Okay, GpR shows how these are and how deep it

16:18 And notice how much variation in scour there is. Uh this is on

16:27 order of several meters and those are scalar pools. Okay, this is

16:37 bar itself kind of a tear dropped . So as this river channel here

16:47 dominant, this ceases to fill or ceases to have sand. It's then

16:56 off by this and now we're getting , we're seeing how this channel is

17:07 to fill. Okay, now, we look at the fishies associated with

17:18 big elongate bar, uh it's rather but let me just point out a

17:28 general things. We have lateral accretion the flanks, We have downstream oppression

17:36 we can actually have upstream accretion as . So these bars can grow both

17:41 and downstream. Now they'll eventually begin erode upstream as they migrate downstream.

17:49 there's an upstream downstream and lateral species you like. So the bar head

18:00 up here, the bar tail is here, mid channel, we're gonna

18:15 upstream accretion downstream, I'm sorry. , upstream accretion downstream accretion unit bars

18:26 the bar flanks bar margins. These gonna be mainly reactivation surfaces. And

18:34 gonna get some very large four sets well as these reactivation surfaces. And

18:40 will be some I don't see him , but there'll be some channel uh

18:46 that are cutting in here as And so the individual vertical sequence is

18:52 quite complicated. Very much different than meandering stream with just lateral aggression.

19:01 are dipping to the left to the downstream upstream. Okay, here in

19:08 big stream in Argentina, we get same thing. Okay, we've got

19:14 radar fishies. Uh we've got a bar and compound bars. We've got

19:25 trough cross strata. These are with caps here. Okay, so

19:34 we've got some pretty good vertical Now, modern point braided streams and

19:41 is one of the things that remind what we think of braided streams as

19:47 desert phenomenon. The we think of streams as why. But shell.

19:56 , now with the death ratio still pretty big. But when big streams

20:00 very have a big wit, they still have a big death. So

20:05 can get very large grade bars in braided bar system. And then I

20:13 like the little greatest dream that you walk across. Now in this particular

20:25 , they did a flume study to what are the controls on on the

20:31 and pattern of braid bars and braided . Well, it turns out the

20:38 include the steepness and the discharge. knew that, but also the channel

20:43 and the channel depth in the ratio area and the morphology that's seen is

20:52 bar. And let me just come , the bar width, the bar

21:02 , the width to length ratio, the number of bars within a

21:14 Now, what that is is the mode and it's a measure of the

21:20 to breeding of breeding. And so you have one mid channel bar?

21:26 you have to, do you have or four there? Okay, so

21:33 starts rather in the flume at Uh And this is for a constant

21:40 and discharge. This is just looking the evolution through time we get these

21:49 parts and then these pods began to downstream into kind of trans. But

22:01 they're more transverse bars here, but to take over our launch tender

22:15 And eventually they stabilize as these compound . Okay, so without changing radiant

22:28 or discharge, you can see how river god is formed with increased

22:40 The bars get more elongate with increased . The bar heights and areas increase

22:51 height and areas decreased with river increase the river depth is the main

23:00 for how many braid bars there I mean the area and the

23:06 how many bars there are lateral is not a surprise of the width of

23:10 ratio and the steepness and you don't to remember this, but you ought

23:15 remember what the vari variables are to how these rivers can change. And

23:23 a good example of that is platte which in its more proximal part coming

23:29 the rockies, steeper gradient, coarser , it's braided the whole system until

23:35 hits the Missouri, but it's mainly bars around Denver. By the time

23:41 get down into Kansas, it's mainly bars. Okay, and so here

23:50 have these longitudinal bars, it's pretty . Uh number of bars in this

24:04 here, the transverse bars here and looks like these bars here are the

24:12 patterns in the flume as eventually grew those. So if we go back

24:17 the flume, this may be the situation for some rivers that are fine

24:31 , relatively gentle slopes. This may the terminal stable configuration or rivers with

24:41 discharge, coarser grained, steeper So we see the downstream portion of

24:51 plan. Is that precursor, if like to more elongated dunes in the

25:01 . Okay, one of the things see grain size is decreasing downstream,

25:07 sorting is getting better. Okay, what we're seeing is that along the

25:21 bars are predominantly in the coarser grain . I'm sorry, the legitimate new

25:28 , predominantly the corset range section, , in the fire. Great

25:36 So here we have a relatively small strength here, we have a

25:44 turns out this is a unit bar before we had those terms we called

25:51 bar. But notice this part can be at the river height and it

26:02 be exposed with dropping stage and there be reworking of the distal portion to

26:10 a reactivation surface. And then the stage. Again it reactivates.

26:20 we get something similar on these bigger too. We're gonna look at how

26:28 migrate and the pattern of cross sections we get. So here's that bigger

26:36 with the first order champ, here's cross channel. That will be a

26:41 order channel. We're not gonna worry 3rd order here is laterally accreting and

26:49 accreting portions. And up in that's the flatbed. That's the plain

26:55 . That's the core of the Okay, so we've got the bar

26:59 up being covered with upper flow cheap flower if you like, and

27:08 both sideways and downstream. Here. , we only we don't see in

27:14 section if there's any upstream accretion or it's all rosy. But now look

27:22 we see as we draw a cross down this chant. We see lateral

27:32 downstream accretion, we see some dunes are coming down and the dunes are

27:43 laterally into upper flow regime plane beds they're being cross cut by a second

27:52 channel. And down in here these grading into a first order channel.

28:06 this would be a 5th order bounding . These flood packets would be 3rd

28:14 4th order bounding surfaces, and we've erosion scours sitting here as well.

28:25 here we've got uh some superimposed some channels. And so you can

28:36 part of the problem in these braided is that you've got these bars and

28:43 that keep switching. And so there's be a lot of amalgamation within the

28:51 with because of these multiple orders. again, going down to this

28:56 we have the downstream accreting bars here have the cross channel bars, and

29:02 this particular example, there's a suggestion upstream accretion. Okay, so here's

29:08 field example, um downstream creating the top having dunes or unit bars

29:23 on top. Thank you. we've got bars Climbing on top of

29:33 another. Okay. And this is same as was described here. This

29:48 in 1980. Uh This was 35 later with the example of well,

29:58 stream in the outro. And here's laterally creating bars and notice we've got

30:05 channels that are, it's moving like , but we've got some bars are

30:12 at a higher angle. Okay, here's a kind of more of a

30:22 verse bar system. We've got a . These are basically gonna be

30:30 We've got unit bars, we've got channel bars, we've got we got

30:37 channel, we've got the cross channel 1st and 2nd order, we've got

30:42 flats at the top and eventually vegetated as well. So here we have

30:53 bar raiding up into the sand flat a mud dream typical of a small

31:03 stream with transverse flowers. The san River, Which across on I-10 between

31:10 and Columbus is just such a braided . And the pattern that we get

31:21 the same thing here with the mud here, a unit bar rating into

31:30 with dunes to ripples. Okay, here we have again, a larger

31:38 stream with a lot of unit Here's the unit bar with these reactivation

31:50 as it migrates downstream. Okay, capped with this case uh ripples in

32:01 of these is if you like a plane. In some cases, the

32:08 could simply be the flood slow down a while rained a little less.

32:16 it kicked up again as the rain . Because remember these bars are going

32:21 be a creep as simply or as as does the rain runoff. So

32:30 can have floods. That on the last for months, we're gonna have

32:36 , flash floods that last for The longer a flood lasts, the

32:41 variation is gonna be. We see on the bars as it migrates and

32:46 going to see it offshore from the as we get these high professional

32:55 blood generated settlement that's going to be complex as is the flood again,

33:04 the radar and now we're getting a view of it. This is,

33:10 you like, a sand body, it's broken up. It's discontinuous by

33:19 breaks. So here is that body . Okay, here's an example of

33:29 migrating with the dune. Here's the face, main slip face, this

33:35 of a little wing. Remember we these bars like this migrating? Here's

33:47 big scour pool. Okay, up top of the bar we get plain

33:53 and ripples. Um This is just this lateral migration here, of that

34:03 bar. Just another example of a where you have uh a bar that

34:13 migrated with downstream migrating dunes. Superimposed forming these compound sets. And then

34:27 it grows to the point where or those dudes are gone. And it

34:37 as a simple Yeah. So we bar migration raiding into a channel that's

34:51 have coarse grained, probably cross cross gravels raids upwards into downstream and laterally

35:02 bar deposits, rating up into sand , which may have some unit

35:12 but mainly plain bed had rippled and cut by cross channels. So the

35:21 itself is basically gonna the vertical accretion . But over here, we're gonna

35:36 that channel is beginning to fill with accreting barge filling in the channel

35:51 And here we got a channel and cross channel notice this at right angles

35:57 the channel flow. And now we've accretion of the sand flat, going

36:04 into plane beds and ripples in sand , much rather in this area

36:13 This isn't big band, It's an deposit. There's the base of this

36:20 system is sitting right here and this uh paleo soil down below, here's

36:29 channel system, there's another channel There's another channel system, there's another

36:42 and there's one up here. So is a very complicated amalgamated set of

36:51 deposits here. We're looking a little , we can see this one channel

36:56 , we can see this one channel and we see another channel up

37:04 If we look at the base of channel, we actually see a lot

37:07 groove casts and flute marks, soul . Uh And then we see

37:16 except the interesting thing about this notice how it's not very resistant to

37:23 . There's actually a little AL come , that's normally what we think of

37:29 clay or mud. The sand is what we would expect it to,

37:34 the base of the channel looks muddy in fact it is because what we're

37:39 at our mud class that are falling the tall wagon the channel. This

37:46 one of the reasons why L log if you look at that kick where

37:51 sand is, he may miss the of the channel because what looks like

37:58 for maybe a meter or more is just big class and that's what these

38:03 and then what we have on top it, this is downstream migrating

38:11 Yeah, here again, it shows how thick that channel lag can be

38:20 these mud class. So that's a of meters sick. You see it

38:25 as well and again, you well that downstream migrating law here,

38:34 see that downstream migrating bar and we little bars migrating on top of it

38:49 then going into the steep front. , And we can see that very

39:03 here as well. Here's the bar or crest as it migrates.

39:16 uh as we get up towards the of that bar, we're getting into

39:21 sand flat, we're getting upper flow plane beds and an occasional two dimensional

39:32 . So here we have downstream migrating across channel bar or cross channel cross

39:45 channel kept within this case a pretty sequence of sand flat, Truncated by

39:56 next 10. And this is kind a typical packing that we get.

40:07 if you took it out of you might think this is wash

40:14 both are upper plain view, there'll any dunes in here too, but

40:19 is not a beach, its sand here, we've got that downstream migrating

40:26 , not much suspended sediment here, at the angular toe. Okay.

40:34 not a big surprise because this, is a more or less a desert

40:39 . Here's a Similar one. so going back to this here,

40:46 have a bar. Now, we're call it. This is a transverse

40:53 , but it's we're gonna call it unit bar. Okay, on top

40:57 the unit bar are dunes and Um it's got a scour pack

41:09 We may actually have a little bit mud here, and it's gonna be

41:15 downstream, and it's gonna look something this. Okay, so over

41:29 it's kind of the lateral portion of bar doesn't have these dunes on

41:35 So it's a simpler package then up . Okay, so what Galloway tried

41:45 do was to summarize longitudinal bars and bars. And the problem is,

41:52 of all, they tend not to in the same place. So,

41:55 is a very an imaginary scenario, let's look at this longitudinal bar and

42:03 that channel bass here is or are and laterally accreting bar system grading up

42:15 a sand flat. They sort of channel bar, sand flat and actually

42:21 sand flat might be pretty, it'll finer grained, but um it might

42:29 up here. Um this is probably here, here's your transverse board.

42:38 is easier to visualize in the sense it's the channel downstream. Accreting bar

42:51 flat. Okay, so the transverse is really the bar model we're most

43:00 with and is typical of sandy, shallow braided streams, it's very

43:09 These longitudinal bars are typically associated with streams and a much more complicated

43:20 This really does not do it Uh, for the complication and

43:27 Now, these big ones to Okay. Uh, nonetheless, this

43:33 a good model. This if you the time, you could probably do

43:38 better job yourself given what's been done The 1980s or so. Okay.

43:46 again, this is kind of a uh, channel channel or are sand

44:04 , sand flat. Okay, let's look at that channel amalgamation.

44:15 talked about earlier. What if the is actually filling the valley?

44:26 Excuse me, on the lateral extent the meandering. It could fill the

44:37 well, this is actually science but here the lateral extended, the

44:45 , it's about the same size as champ. So the entire incised

44:53 I mean size valley fill is gonna channel and that's gonna be something kinda

45:00 this. But if they're, the mobility, lateral mobility is less and

45:10 going to see more and more floodplain and that's what we see in

45:16 the trinity. I'm sorry. that's what we see in the

45:22 Here's one flip bill, there's another others. The meander belts are not

45:31 as wide as the incised valley. , so we get a lot more

45:38 . These sands have at least the for being interconnected. These sands much

45:43 . So. Okay, so, you skip this? Uh, there

45:50 a discussion about whether or not this a, this is a pro grading

45:55 here. And so the discussion is this a distributor very channel.

46:02 that was the first initial interpretation. now interpreted as an amalgamated channel fill

46:12 belly fill. Okay, well, do you know? Well, mainly

46:18 first of all, by looking for basil scours, those fifth order

46:25 but also by reconstructing the channel With this channel was relatively small.

46:37 , Maximum depth nine m. The was 30 m and so as a

46:49 , this had to be the vertical notice. So the valley is pretty

46:55 filled by the sand. So it's or less like this, not the

47:07 . I mentioned this last time. gonna mention it again because I want

47:11 to imagine this is a valley filled here the valley is sufficiently narrow that

47:24 point bar is confined to the valley and as a result we have downstream

47:37 . So the pattern of channel migration being forced downstream because it can't

47:47 But by the time it gets up here it can expand my expansion,

47:58 can migrate laterally by expansion. So get a very different style and geometry

48:05 the base. In addition, once get out of the incised channel and

48:12 began to flood the coastal plain, we can have channel of Walsh which

48:22 extend 100 kilometers upstream depending on where apex might be. So we see

48:31 these amalgamated channels can then grade up these isolated meandering channels and floodplain

48:44 And we can fit that into some of a sequence strata, graphic sequence

48:49 sequence of strata, graphic pattern. , So, again, the implication

48:57 is that we're still within that zone you static changes affecting the river as

49:06 go upstream. Well, actually, is still downstream. Um if you

49:12 at multiple valley fields, they're And so the pattern of this,

49:21 multiple channels, we're kind of closer where they're spreading out uh is gonna

49:30 like the apex of the coast where beginning to be superimposed on one

49:36 Then when it spreads out, they're to be more isolated. Okay,

49:43 Okay, so, let me end the issue of the heterogeneity of these

49:51 real deposits and how it affects their properties. And it ranges from large

49:58 channel flu real bodies, meander belts to bar creation and stories to small

50:10 individual flood events. So, here's the first publication to look at the

50:19 of heterogeneity. And these numbers now not meant to be um the

50:32 what am I trying to say? me out um bounding surfaces. The

50:36 of bounding surfaces, but rather just of a level of So, we

50:41 this huge meander belt and we can of it here. It's done experimentally

50:50 , we see it in the And now let's look at a portion

50:55 it where we're looking at a man meandering deposits. These are individual

51:08 So we've got eight point bar channel Bill White bar channel fill.

51:26 if we take one of those point right here, good. Here's that

51:32 bar. And here are some of variations of things that might be on

51:38 . These are unit bars. And as that creates laterally, it's going

51:50 have a geometry sequence of sedimentary structures by now you should be able to

51:58 . And so here's that meander belt fill. Let's just look at one

52:05 these single deposits right here, chan , third or fourth, here's the

52:20 deposit. So think of this It's a transverse sand wave. We

52:28 use those terms anymore. Uh, it's basically a flood deposit. And

52:35 if we look within here, we're at individual nominations, we're looking at

52:46 flow, rainfall translate. So we're into finer and finer detail. And

52:56 is analogous to what we talked about when we went from this case six

53:05 7th order bounding surfaces down to And it's what we talked about here

53:13 we talked about channel bars or rather channel bar systems. The individual channel

53:22 creating packages to individual blood events. , let's think about how this might

53:32 a well or a field rather you an injection. Well here, you

53:38 is supposed to be producing, it's not gonna work because you've got

53:44 too much plugs. Now, you argue that's a pretty obvious one.

53:52 knowing where those channel plugs are, that It wasn't that easy in the

53:58 when we didn't have this sequence seismic to deal with. Okay, so

54:03 is the unspent component. So we need to know the morphology and geometry

54:12 all of these channel fills. And these are just some ways of trying

54:20 predict extrapolate lateral extent of some of different elements based on vertical extent.

54:31 , here's a nice example of a migrating strength and this is a cartoon

54:43 , the laterally migrating stream, We've levies abandoned, channel fill. We've

54:54 laterally accreting point bar deposits. We've clay drapes up here at the top

55:05 this channel has been abandoned and So it's actually two stories. But

55:12 been no vertical accretion. So here's second phase of channel migration.

55:20 individual pulses of accretion being separated by clays. And then of course,

55:31 clay in the dream itself. And using clay in a very general

55:35 nonresident. So purple is nonresident So you try to produce here.

55:42 is all your in a producer. . In fact, if you look

55:47 the head of the deity, we even look at microscopic heterogeneity to within

55:56 . We could think about 1st, and 3rd order header, giddy translating

56:03 , finding upward sequences, grain etcetera. And here's an actual field

56:09 china where in order to to really this, to get every drop of

56:19 out of here, uh they ended putting 100 wells per square clone.

56:25 mean, it looked like a but it allowed them to figure out

56:30 detail the flow geometries. And so got these mud drapes, we've got

56:38 channel fill, we've got flood plains as we had drapes, abandoned channel

56:48 and floodlights. So, if you to produce from this kind of flu

56:56 reservoir, uh to get as much as you can, uh you're gonna

57:02 to know this type of detail. This is just the uh in the

57:13 of coverage that they have in order uh develop that field, it will

57:21 this. This says the same Uh this just goes into some of

57:28 seismic uh characters of this and this the seismic Gilmore with strata trace.

57:41 , uh and notice, notice how meander belt are getting separated and they're

57:53 here. That's what we have So this is a channel that is

58:01 pulsing, but it's a vaulting at spot right here. Now, if

58:11 want to model a point bar, do it this way. Don't basically

58:17 , shale, because if you you're gonna miss the subtleties of what

58:21 should model it like this. So is a laterally accreting bar, If

58:27 were homogeneous, this is the kind sweep, you would get 90 Efficiency

58:32 32 days. This is what you get if you modeled it, Recognizing

58:41 energy needed. E 46% efficiency in days. Because what happens is it

58:49 down here. That's it. You to press for what what?

58:58 so there's a huge difference in terms how you develop a point bar,

59:05 on how you model it, skip . Um, I'm gonna skip

59:09 This is this is basically back when only had the logs, but

59:14 it was with the purpose of trying define those packets. A point bar

59:20 separated by channel films. Okay, we've got something like this. This

59:29 a Mcmoran formation, it's the heavy uh, in uh Alberta is part

59:41 a big continental scale drainage system and into uh precursor the arctic. It

59:52 well have had s during um components it or title components was within the

60:01 region, huge Channels 30m deep. , 10 degree. Dibs point barred

60:15 migrating 4 - eight km. So had raided lancastrian raided in coastal in

60:25 estuarine point bars and what we get very heterogeneous film. Remember that fragmented

60:36 that we talked about? It's not give you a nice uniform dip

60:47 Here's more of that lateral fill and here some of the point bars are

60:58 what that tells me is there if you like reactivation services in those

61:05 deposits and you can see it in period. So this is their

61:14 You can look at it, notice the clay drapes. So how

61:22 you develop this where you're not going treat it as a homogeneous same

61:27 In fact, there's a lot of in here. Then we get to

61:31 channel margin and so these are various showing horizontal changes in permeability,

61:40 saturation, ferocity, etcetera. the way they're developing these is they're

61:47 using um steam assisted gravity granted. as they look at one of these

61:55 bars to say in here, they're put horizontal pipes down here, they're

62:09 inject steam and that's basically going to up the, I'm sorry, they're

62:17 inject steam down here and that's going this team comes in and in particularly

62:24 oil sands that are up in uh, they basically melt and they

62:28 out the production well here. so injection, I'm sorry, injection

62:38 production down here and this goes back where I talked about the downstream

62:47 Look at the downstream change in grain . Okay, you really need to

62:55 what the plan view is in order know where to put your injections as

63:01 . So here is the plan view the lateral changes in rain size.

63:12 here is where you end up putting injection well, last case study promise

63:20 can eat um, in the java meandering stream deposits and you can actually

63:28 the individual meander belts, meander scars , and there are multiple levels.

63:37 this typical, this is just one . That's one story of a meandering

63:44 . And so we've got, we recognize Kind of three packages of point

63:51 deposits in this story. Now, look at a case here where we

63:57 like to put an injection well here we want to produce it here.

64:06 , the trick is that this was laterally migrating point bar. Okay,

64:19 here are our production wealth. unbeknownst this production well, was in

64:34 different layer than the injection. mhm. And so it turns out

64:45 this produced quickly took a lot longer before this produced because they're not connected

64:54 hit. So what we really want do is we want to find the

65:04 of the seals. In the case here, the areas of seals are

65:11 ones who talked about meandering streams. here alive is not the last one

65:17 got graded streams with clay grapes as and they can be basically floodplains,

65:28 can be channeled fill or they can flood drapes just like we saw

65:35 And so here are just some of examples here's a bar channel fill

65:45 And this is the map big of seals, what you're beginning to see

66:01 where the bars and the channels So a cross section here might look

66:07 like this. In fact, that's it does. And so we've got

66:16 crossbars here, sheep pills. Whole level uh types of baffles.

66:32 . And so I'd like you to thinking about how this cross section and

66:38 heterogeneity of this and this associated Um how it would compare with one

66:47 the meandering stream. And just for example, here is one of those

66:54 units, big uh longitudinal bars. here are some of the models that

67:02 have to do to get a permeability taking into account the various facilities that

67:10 have. Okay, that's it. go eat. Um It is 12

67:19 . Uh Let's come back no later 1 45 if you get back at

67:23 30 that's good. Uh Do what can Okay, stop

-
+