In fractured reservoirs, the wave induced fluid flow between pores and fractures can cause significant dispersion and attenuation of seismic waves. For waves propagating normal to the fractures this effect has been quantified in earlier studies. Here we extend normal incidence results to oblique incidence using known expressions for the stiffness tensors in the low- and high-frequency limits. This allows us to quantify frequency-dependent anisotropy due to the wave-induced flow between pores and fractures and gives a simple recipe for computing phase velocities and attenuation factors of P, SV and SH waves as functions of frequency and angle
A major cause of attenuation in fluid-saturated media is the local fluid flow (or squirt flow) induc...
Predicting seismic velocities in isotropic fluid-saturated rocks is commonly done using the isotropi...
Attempts have previously been made to predict anisotropic permeability in fractured reservoirs from...
Naturally fractured reservoirs are becoming increasingly important for oil and gas exploration in ma...
© 2017 European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers.In fractured reservoirs, seismic wave veloc...
Numerous theoretical models have been proposed for computing seismic wave dispersion and attenuation...
Porous reservoirs with aligned fractures exhibit frequency-dependent seismic anisotropy because of w...
© 2016 SEG.In fractured reservoirs, seismic wave velocity and amplitude depend on frequency and inci...
This study models the seismic response of porous rock containing two fracture sets with different or...
Heterogeneous porous media such as hydrocarbon reservoir rocks are effectively described as anisotro...
The use of seismic anisotropy for the characterization of fracture systems in the subsurface is bas...
Wave-induced fluid flow generates a dominant attenuation mechanism in porous media. It consists of e...
Recent observations have shown that anisotropy symmetry directions (or fracture orientations) estima...
Seismic characterization of fractures is of great importance for the oil and gas production. For thi...
Frequency-dependent anisotropy has been observed and can be explained by two mechanisms, i.e. seismi...
A major cause of attenuation in fluid-saturated media is the local fluid flow (or squirt flow) induc...
Predicting seismic velocities in isotropic fluid-saturated rocks is commonly done using the isotropi...
Attempts have previously been made to predict anisotropic permeability in fractured reservoirs from...
Naturally fractured reservoirs are becoming increasingly important for oil and gas exploration in ma...
© 2017 European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers.In fractured reservoirs, seismic wave veloc...
Numerous theoretical models have been proposed for computing seismic wave dispersion and attenuation...
Porous reservoirs with aligned fractures exhibit frequency-dependent seismic anisotropy because of w...
© 2016 SEG.In fractured reservoirs, seismic wave velocity and amplitude depend on frequency and inci...
This study models the seismic response of porous rock containing two fracture sets with different or...
Heterogeneous porous media such as hydrocarbon reservoir rocks are effectively described as anisotro...
The use of seismic anisotropy for the characterization of fracture systems in the subsurface is bas...
Wave-induced fluid flow generates a dominant attenuation mechanism in porous media. It consists of e...
Recent observations have shown that anisotropy symmetry directions (or fracture orientations) estima...
Seismic characterization of fractures is of great importance for the oil and gas production. For thi...
Frequency-dependent anisotropy has been observed and can be explained by two mechanisms, i.e. seismi...
A major cause of attenuation in fluid-saturated media is the local fluid flow (or squirt flow) induc...
Predicting seismic velocities in isotropic fluid-saturated rocks is commonly done using the isotropi...
Attempts have previously been made to predict anisotropic permeability in fractured reservoirs from...