Society of Petroleum Engineers

SPE 26934
Dynamic Modeling of Permeability and Small-Scale Stratigraphy
in a Core Plug
J.e. Trygstad, Petrotrends
SPE Member

Copyright 1993, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Inc.

This peper was prepared for presentation at the 1993 Eastern Regional Conference & Exhibition held in Pittsburgh, PA, U.S.A., 2-4 November 1993.

This paper was selected for presentation by an SPE Program Committee following review of information contained in an abstract submitted by the author(s). Contents of the paper,
as presented, have not been reviewed by the Society of Petroleum Engineers and are subject to correction by the aut~or(s). The material, ~s presented: does not necessarily reflect
an osition of the Society of Petroleum Engineers, its officers, or members. Papers presented at SPE ~eetings are sUbJe~t to publication review by Editorial Committees of the Society
of ~~roleum Engineers. Permission to copy is restricted to an abstract of not more than 300 wo.'ds. lIIustralions may not be copied. The abstract should contain conspicuous acknowledgment
of where and by whom the paper is presented. Write Librarian, SPE, P.O. Box 833836, Richardson, TX 75083-3836, U.S.A., Telex 163245 SPEUT.

ABSTRACT

System dynamics modeling of flow and our assumptions and predictions to

rock textures might be helpful for others. Thus dynamic modeling tests
testing hypotheses on changing flow our ideas and hypotheses, and it
capability of reservoir rock. It is communicates these to others.
desireable to be able to model Because modeling is used in most
changing rock textures and flow disciplines, organizing geologic
capability in the computer because information in system dynamics format
most reservoir rock volume is located eases communication of geologic
away from cored wells and is not information across disciplines,
accessible for direct observation and presenting it explicitly.
measurement.
A dynamic model that demonstrates
To use system dynamics modeling, a interactions among small-scale
system must change over time. We stratigraphy and flow parameters in a
know flow pathways change over time, core plug is presented here. It was
because of diagenetic processes, and developed using commercially
because of formation damage and available STELLA software. In the
production itself. System dynamics core plug and in the model,
models are constructed by modeling diagenetic processes have modified
assumptions about present conditions. depositional textures. Data
System behavior, for example flow, is categories are organized into
then simulated by changing certain feedback loops according to suggested
specific conditions. When simulation relative influences on each other.
results do not match our hypotheses, These influences are described by
then either our hypotheses are wrong equations or "if-then" statements.
or our basic assumptions of the model
are wrong. If simulation results
mirror our expectations, t~en we have
an effective model for communicating

401
2 DYNAMIC MODELING OF PERMEABILITY SPE 26934

INTRODUCTION rather broad range within a narrow

porosity range. Van Baaren's(l)
permeability predictor,
This work originated out of the
author's interest in system dynamics
after taking a summer course on the
subject at M.I.T •• System dynamics
was developed by Jay Forrester at
M.I.T. over 30 years ago as a method which includes rock porosity, grain
for modeling industrial and social" size, sorting and cementation
systems. Since then, the field has factors, calculates a permeability
expanded, and system dynamics is now range on the 11 core plugs from 33 -
used in medicine, environmental 88 md. A system dynamics model
studies, ecology, and other should explain the discrepancy, and
disciplines where feedback and illustrate the development of the
circular causality play roles. discrepancy.
The author is curious whether system
dynamics methods can be used for
reservoir description, at one scale SYSTEM DYNAMICS MODELING
or different scales. If so, system
dynamics simulations would facilitate
examining and communicating geologic System dynamics modeling can be used
information across disciplines. This to examine assumptions about a system
might involve such topics as porosity if some parameters in the system
and permeability development in change with time. In the case of
reservoir rock, fluid flow and sandstone, the parameters that
displacement, formation damage, etc. comprise the system include the
Models could be developed that individual grains that have been
examine relationships among rock deposited in the rock (core) section
textures and flow measurements in to be examined, the volume and shape
large enough volumes of reservoir of pore space between the grains, the
rock that the impact of interfaces organization of the grains (that is
could be studied. the character of grain layering), and
the cement(s) that precipitate to
This pilot study examines the use of "glue" the grains together into rock
system dynamics for studying pore (a process called diagenesis). None
structure and permeability changes of these is static from the time of
during diagenesis in a core plug from deposition through the time of
a layered, fine-grained sandstone. diagenesis (during burial) to
present time. The model presented
A 9-foot interval of Carboniferous here is simple; dynamic rock
sandstone core from a producing field parameters include porosity,
in the central United States was permeability, the presence or absence
selected. It has relatively of specific pore types, and pore
homogenous grain size and relative throat diameters. Parameters held
freedom from authigenic clays (except constant include grain size, sorting,
for minor amounts of kaolinite). total number of pores in the sample,
Measured permeability on 11 core and cement factor. The time period
plugs ranges from 97 md to 456 md and over which the model simulates is
porosity from 19.7% to 22.8%. Since from -310 m.y. to present. All
grain size does not vary much and diagenetic activity and porosity and
clays are more or less absent, it is permeability reduction occur in the
interesting that permeability has a first 90 m.y.. The simulation

402
SPE 26934 JOYCE C. TRYGSTAD 3

described in this paper covers -310 Bounding surfaces separating laminae

m.y. to -210 m.y •• sets are typically subhorizontal.
Clay in the sand portion is minimal
A System dynamics model must show and tends to coat grains rather than
explicitly how model parameters cross pores. Quartz is the dominant
relate to one another. When depositional mineral: feldspar and
parameter A changes, a model must rock fragments are present in small
describe how parameters B, C and D amounts.
are affected (if at all).
Quantitative data and changes are A thin section was prepared from each
preferred, but qualitative, core plug. For this pilot study,
directional data and changes are only Thin Section 7 was used. Point
allowed. count analysis indicated Thin Section
7 is a sublitharenite: the original
Parameters have different roles from mineralogy is 90% quartz, about 3%
one another. These fall into four feldspar, about 7% rock fragments.
basic categories(2) (Figure 1): The median grain size is 130 urn.
ThinSection 7 was assigned a sorting
1. A stock (square) represents factor of .84 (well sorted) on Van
something that is accumulating or Baaren's sorting scale(l). It was
depleting. For example, quartz assigned a cementation factor of 2.
cement accumulates, pore diameters The laboratory measured porosity and
get smaller (from cementation) or permeability to air are 22.7% and 456
larger (from grain or cement md, respectively.
dissolution), and porosity and
permeability decrease or increase. To use Van Baaren's permeability
2. A flow (circle with spigot and predicter, it was necessary to
arrow) has a conduit to carry calculate porosity change from the
something into or out of a stock and time of initial burial when the sand
a spigot that acts as a regulator of was uncemented to the sample's
the volume of flow: flows might present porosity. This was done at
include quartz precipitation as Dr. Peter Ortoleva's Laboratory for
overgrowth, grain or cement Computational Geochemistry at Indiana
dissolution, change in pore throat University, using reaction-transport
diameters, etc. modeling(3). The calculations are
based on measurements made by the
3. A qonverter (circle) converts author of quartz overlap caused by
input into output. pressure solution and of quartz
overgrowths. The calculated porosity
4. A connecter (arrow) connects changes are given in Table 1. An
converters to converters (inputs to overly simplistic assumption was. made
outputs) and converters to flows that deepest burial of the sandstone
(inputs to flows). was to 6000 feet, that this was
reached at -280 m.y. and that the
geothermal gradient was 30 0 C/km.
For reaction-transport simulation, it
GEOLOGY AND PETROLOGIC DATA was assumed that it was assumed that
no carbonate cementation occurred:
porosity reduction is caused by
Ten core plugs were sampled from a quartz pressure solution and
9-foot core. Although not included precipitation of quartz cement onto
in this initial model, cross or quartz grains, in a closed system.
ripple stratification and inclined
laminations are present in the core.

403
 DYNAMIC MODELING OP PERMEABILITY SPE 26934
4
Thin Section 7 was sent to Perception The system dynamics model assumes a
and Decisions (PADS), Inc., Columbia, primitive pore type, PTp, from which
SC, for digitization and petrographic Pore Types 1, 2, and 3 evolved. Note
image analysis (PIA)(4,5,6). The 9 that grain dissolution is invoked to
other thin sections, taken from account for Pore Type 4.
plugs within 8 feet of Thin Section
7, were also digitized and analyzed
with PIA. using PIA and data from
mercury injection tests, PADS THIN SECTION 7: SYSTEM DYNAMICS MODEL
differentiated 4 pore types, and OP THE EVOLUTION OP PLOW
calculated a permeability for Sample
7 of 421 md, close to the laboratory
measurement of 456 md. PADS used the The system dynamics model of the
Hagen-Poiseui11e capillary-tube model evolution of flow in Thin Section 7
where (7) is shown in Figure 1. It uses
stocks, flows, converters and
connectors to present explicit
k = 1013 Ck (£(NPi)(Di 4 )(rr»/128 relationships among the parameters.
Before running the model, it will be
where helpful to review model parameters.
1013 = converS1on factor to
mi11idarcies The stocks (Figure 1, squares) are
BEAD PERM, DIAG_PERM, dPTi and NPi
Ck = constant of proportionality (where i = Pore Type primitive or
= 6 this study Pore Type 1, 2, 3 or 4). They are
described as follows:
NPi = the number of pores per
square micron of pore types p, BEAD PERM permeability
1-4 calculated from van Baaren's
formula using porosities
Di = pore throat diameter of calculated from reaction-
pore types p, 1-4 transport simulation. Initial
value set at 1000 md.

The pore types are differentiated by DIAG PERM permeability

size, shape and connectivity: calculated from the Hagen-
Poiseui11e capillary tube model,
using pore geometry information
Pore Type 1: small, unconnected from PIA. Initial value set at
intergranu1ar pores: 1000 md.

Pore Type 2: small, interconnected, dPTi - throat diameters of Pore

intergranu1ar pores: Types primitive and 1-4. The
initial primitive pore throat
Pore Type 3: large, irregular, diameter (24.4 urn) is set so
highly connected, intergranu1ar the initial value of the Kpt
pores: flow (939 md) is close to the
initial value of the
Pore Type 4: very large, PERMEABILITY flow (939 md). the
interconnected mo1dic pores, possibly final value for dPTp = 0 urn.
associated with dissolution of Initial values for dPT3, dPT2
grains. and dPT1 are 0 urn. Throat
diameters of pore .types when
they emerge are set to be close

404
SPE 26934 JOYCE C. TRYGSTAD
to the throat diame~er of the
parent pore type at the time of
emergence. Final throat
diameters for dPT3, dPT2, and
dPTl are derived from mercury
injection data.
NPi - Number of pores for Pore
Types primitive and 1-4, per
square m1cron; calculated from
thin section for each pore type
using PIA. The total number of
pores per square micron = 1.78E-
5. The initial number of pores
for Pore Type primitive ~ 1.78E-
5, for Pore Types 1-4 = o. The
final number of pores for NPp
=0. The final number of pores
for NP3 = 1.18E-5, NP2 = 2.l6E-
6, NPl = 3.82E-6, NP4 = 6.24E-
6.
The flows (Figure 1, circles with
spigots) are BP_CHG, DI_PM_CHG, d~Ti
CHG, NPi CHG and SPTi CHG (where 1 =
Pore Type primitive or Pore Type 1,
2, 3 or 4). The flows cause the
stocks to increase or decrease. When
flows are not "on", there is no net
change in the stocks. Flows have
arrows associated with them that
indicate the direction of flow.
Flows out of BEAD PERM, DIAG PERM and
dPTp stocks are continuous as long as
the flows are "turned on". When
flows fill up pore type stocks,
each pulses one time rather than
continuously. The flows out of the
pore type diameter stocks pulse
continuously (dt=.125 m.y.), from the
time each stock is initiated or
filled up, to the time it reaches its
final diameter as measured by mercury
injection tests. Flows out of NPi
stocks initiate other NPi stocks in
the form of a one time pulse.
The converters (Figure 1, circles)
are either constants (circles without
bars) or variables (circles with
bars). The constants include CEMENT
FACTOR (=2), SORTING FACTOR (=.84),
GRAIN__SIZE (=130 um), and Ck (=6).
405
5
The variables are TIME INPUT (-310 to
o m.y.), POROSITY (.35~ to .228), CLD
PERM__DIFF, PTp, PT3, PT2, PT1, and
PT4, and PT SUM. PT2, PTl and PT4.
The values In CLD PERM DIFF are the
differences between -- the flows
PERMEABILITY and Kpt (Table 1). This
represents the differences between
permeability calculated from
porosity and permeability calculated
from pore geometries. PTp and PT1-
4 represent the product of the number
of pores per square micron times the
pore throat diameter for each
indicated pore type. The pore ·type
product converters are not essential
to the model as the calculations
could be performed by connecting the
stocks involved directly to the
converter PT Sum. However, the pore
type product converters break down
the Kpt equation in the diagram and
make it easier to read. The final
variable converter, PT SUM, brings
together the data from the pore types
for input into the Kpt equation. It
sums the pore type values from PTp,
PT3, PT2, PTl and PT4.
DISCUSSION
The model diagram (Figure 1) shows
the parameters discussed above. It
also shows the connections that run
the model and allow it to examine
parameter roles in permeability
development in the sample. At time =
-310 m.y., the sediment was
deposited. For simplification, the
cementation history considered for
this model includes only two separate
processes. First, pressure solution
provides silica for quartz cement
from early burial to -220 my ••
Second, there is dissolution of some
rock fragments at -220 m.y •• From
mechano-chemical simulation (Table 1)
most porosity reduction by these
processes is completed by -240 m.y.
(Figure 2). Porosity enhancement by
grain dissolution was not included in
6 DYNAMIC MODELING OF PERMEABILITY
the mechano-chemical simulation. If
it had been included, then porosity
reduction values would have been
different and final porosity from
silica precipitation lower, by
perhaps .3 to 1.5 porosity units.
(Core plugs similar to Core Plug 7 in
grain size, sorting, and mineralogy
but with little to no Pore Type 4
have porosities from 20.9 -22.8).
The model starts to run at -310 m.y ••
The stocks BRAD PERM, DIAG PERM, dPTp
and NPp are- all full (Figures
3, 4). Whether running off the BD
PERM CHG flow that uses decreasing
porosity calculated by mechano-
chemical simulation, or the flow DIAG
PERM CHG that draws from dPTp and NPp
stocks, the two permeability stocks
are at first within 100 md. of each
other (Table 2). Pore structure
under conditions of incipient
diagenesis apparently yields
permeabilities comparable
permeabilities calculated from
porosity. In the latter case, it is
assumed grains are rounded; silica
cement precipitates uniformly on
grains without significantly altering
flow paths.
AT -290 m.y., the BEAD_PERM stock,
the DIAG PERM stock and dPTp stock
have been-reduced from their initial
values (Figures 3 4,). At -289 m.y.,
the BEAD PERM stock has gone to 0,
and the DIAG PERM stock continues to
deplete (Figure 3). Since the
primitive pore type is now replaced
by Pore Type 3 (Figure 3), the stocks
associated with the primitive pore
type have emptied (Figure 4). The
stocks associated with Pore Type 3
are full. The initial value of dPT3
is 22.74 urn, the diameter of dPTp
when the primitive pore type
diasppeared. DPT3 will decrease from
22.74 until the Pore Type 3 throats
have reached their present value of
21 urn. (This is set to happen at
250 m.y. a guesstimate based in part
upon the rate of porosity change
shown in Table 1.) The NP3 stock is
SPE 26934
full of Pore Type 3 pores (all the
pores in the system) and remains so
until Pore Type 2 appears (Figure 6).
At -270 m.y., the DIAG PERM stock has
decreased to 608 md (Table 1, Figure
3. The NP3 stock is diminished by
NP2 pores appearing out of Pore Type
3 (Figure 6). This is happening only
at selected sites, since some Pore
Type 3 pores remain in NP3. The
diameter of Pore Tpye 3 throats and
Pore Type 2 throats is 21.89 urn, but
the pore types decrease at different
rates, and dPT3 stops at 21 urn, while
dPT2 stops at 14.2 urn (as per mercury
injection results) (Figure 5).
At -260 m.y., the DIAG PERM stock has
decreased to 588 m.d. (Table 1,
Figure 3). The NP3 stock is
unchanged, but the NP2 stock is
diminished by NPI pores appearing out
of NP2 (Figure 6). This happens only
to at selected sites in Pore Type 2,
since NP3 is unchanged and some pores
remain in NP2. DPT2 = dPTl = 18.02
urn. DPT2 and dPTl decrease at
different rates to their respective,
final (present) diameters of 14.2 urn
and 11.84 urn (Figure 5).
At -250 m.y., the DIAG PERM stock has
decreased to 374 md (Figure 3). The
NP3, NP2, and NPI stocks are at
levels representing their relative
presence in the rock (Figure"6). The
dPT3, dPT2, and dPTl stocks have
decreased to their minimum levels of
21 urn, 14.2 urn and 11.84 urn (Figure
5). This represents termination of
diagenesis from quartz overgrowth
precipitation and pressure solution
causing overlap of quartz grains.
(These processes are not specifically
modelled, although they could be;
their effects are implied by the
presence and sizes of various pore
types.)
There are no further changes until
-220 m.y., when rock fragment grains
dissolve away, leaving behind
"secondary" porosity. This has the
406
SPE 26934 JOYCE C. TRYGSTAD 7

effect of creating a new. pore type, whole 9-foot core, is described and
PT4, since these new very large pores can be examined.
apparently connect to existing pores
and establish new flow pathways System dynamics modelling provides
(Figures 5, 6). Pore Type 4 is insight on porosity/permeability
pulsed into the dPT4 and NP4 stocks relationships and rock textures. It
once, and there are no f '.ows out of does enables the modeler to develop
the stocks. Grain dissolution is the an explicit, internally consistent
final event in the model. story. It provides a medium for
interdisciplinary communication with
The effect of grain dissolution on engineering, petrophysical and
Kpt and PERMEABILITY is dramatic. exploration staff, and with
The addition of this new, large sized management. System dynamics
pore space causes Kpt to jump from modelling enables rapid generation
366 to 458 md. (Table 1, Figure 3). of results when ideas need to be
This should be considered an changed as exploration or production
instantaneous event. It causes CLD go forward.
PERM DIFF to increase at -220 m.y.
as well (Table 1). Values in CLD
PERM DIFF > 100 md may cause the
data cloud often observed in porosity NOMENCLATURE
-log permeability crossplots.
Clearly, final rock permeability and
indeed much of the interim rock BEAD PERM= stock for permeability
permeability is controlled by pore calculated from porosity
(especially throat) geometries and 3 petrologic
produced by diagenesis. Grain size, constants
sorting, and other petrologic factors BP CHG = spigot controlled flow
are important, but not sufficient to that causes BEAD PERM to
predict permeability. deplete
CLD PERM = "cloud permeability" -
DIFF the difference between
the values in the Kpt
CONCLUSION and PERMEABILITY
converters at any given
time, given as a
positive number
This model describes the evolution of proportionality const~nt
flow in a core plug. It uses core tied to pore system flow
plug and thin section data, and effeciency
secondarily derived data from DIAG PERM= stock for permeability
mechano-chemicalsimulation and PIA • calculated from pore
It needs to be tested against similar type data and Ck
data from nearby core plugs and thin DI PM CHG= spigot controlled flow
sections. It is generic enough so that causes DIAG PERM to
that this is possible. (The PIA data deplete
already covers all the samples. The dPTi = throat diameters of Pore
mechano-chemical simulations are for Types primitive, 1-4
two samples only, however.) The next dPTi CHG = spigot controlled flow
and difficult problem lies in that depletes dPTi
establishing how the core plug and K = permeability
thin section data can be modelled Kpt = permeability calculated
together so that a larger unit, the from Pore Types p, 1-4

407
8 DYNAMIC MODELING OF PERMEABILITY SPE 26934

m = cementation exponent 3. Dewers, T. and Orto1eva, P.:

urn = microns "A Coupled Reaction/Transport/
md = mi11idarcies Mechanical Model for
m.y. = million years Intergranu1ar Pressure Solution,
NPi = stock for number of Stylolites, and Differential
pores per square micron, Compaction and Cementation in·
Pore Types p, 1-4 Clean Sandstones", Geochim.
j! = porosity Cosmochim. acta (June, 1990).
PTi = pore type product
(dPTi) ~ * NPi * , 4. Ehrlich, R., and others:
for Pore Types p, 1-4 "Petrography and Reservoir
PT SUM = Sum of all PTi's Physics III: Physical Models
SPTi = Start dPTi for Permeability and Formation
TIME INPUT -310 m.y. to present Factor", AAPG Bull. (Oct. 1991)
1579-1592.

5. McCreesh, C.A., and others:

ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Financial support for much of this
study was provided through the Small
Business Innovative Research (SBIR)
program and the Dept. of Energy.
Marathon Oil Company provided core
samples and some laboratory data.
Discussions with Dr. Peter Orto1eva
and Tom Dewers (Indiana Univ.),
Barclay Ferm (PADS), Philip Nelson
(U.S.G.S.), and many others have been
appreciated.
"Petrography and Reservoir
Physics II: Relating Thin
Section Porosity to Capillary
Pressure, the Association
Between Pore Types and Throat
Size", AAPG Bull. (Oct. 1991)
1563-1578.
6. Ehrlich, R., and others:
"Petrography and Reservoir
Physics I: Objective
Classification of Reservoir
Porosity", AAPG Bull. (Oct.
1991) 1547-1562.

7. Scheidegger, A.E.: The Physics

of Flow Through Porous Media,
REFERENCES 3rd Edition, University of
Toronto Press, Toronto, 1972,
353 p.
1. Van Baaren, J.P.: "Quick-Look
Permeability Estimates Using
Sidewall Samples and Porosity
Logs", Sixth Annual European
Logging Symposium Transactions
(1979): Society of Professional
Well Log Analysts, 19 p.

2. Richmond, B., Peterson, S., and

Vescuso, P., An Academic User's
Guide to STELLA, High
Performance Systems, Inc., Lyme,
NH, 1987, 392 p.

408
SPE 26934 JOYCE C. TRYGSTAD 9

KEY

slocl:
now

FIGURE 1. STELLA model of porosity and permeability evolution

over geologic time (-310 m.y. to present).

409
10 DYNAMIC MODELING OF PERMEABILITY SPE 26934
0.0000111
...,
O.ooooI3S

1.900-6
211'2
,----..,
.....,-±...
• •1

GAl
-3'0.00 -21500 -21000 -235.00 -210.00
-2I5AlO -• .00 -235.00 -210.00 110M

"""
PIGUU 2. POIlOSIn, P_ _ILI," aa4 apt: .......Yio~ La Iftt.U
Pi",~. 6. snr.u. ,raphe til. n_~ of po~•• 1p4l~ aqu.a~. a1c~on)
. . til.,. .ppear •• Po~. 1'ype. I, 2, I, aa4 •• "".0 Pore Type 2
_ . 1 ..-~ ,eo1",ic tiM. appeara at -270 •• ,.., tlla n_~ of po~•• I.q. . . in Po~. Type 1 la
4i.10lalled b,. til. n_~ of po~•• in Pon Type 2. When Po~. Type
1 appear• •t -260 •• ,.., til. n_~ of po~. . I.q. . . in Pora Type 2
la 4i.inla_ by til. n_~ of po~a. io Po~. Type 1. In tllla
_41 til. appearance of Pore 1'ype ...... DO .ff.ct on HPJ, 2 o~ 1.

1000.00

I12SAlO ftlU 1. toIoaIn f~ClII "cllaDo-ell_1ca1

.i8a1aUon, PUlmUILln f~o. Va. laar.'.
p~a4ict.~, lpt f~OD ",an-Pota.1I1Ue capil1ar,.
t ..... _ . 1 n.i89 PIA po~a type date.
ISOAlO
TIme POROSITY PEMABI... KIlt a.OJlEII1...
-310.00 0.355 926.40 939.08 12.68
-305.00 0.354 919.06 880.111 311.26
-300.00 0.354 911.711 1123.90 117.117
-295.00 0.3<49 113<4.71 769.110 M91
300.00 -290.00 0.3<0 763.011 7'11.41 44.67
-310.00 -2I5AlO -215.00 -210.00 -2ll5.00 0.320 520.45 686.47 166.01
-2110.00 0.298 345.22 659.n 31.50
PIGUU 1. BZAll PUJI an4 DIAG PBIUI noel< "'"a.. 1o~ 1n snr.u. _a1
-275.00 02711 230.95 633.76 402.111
_~ ,.ol",ic tr... - -270.00 0.257 149.111 608.48 458.68
-265.00 0249 125.34 5211.92 403.511
-260.00 0.241 1~25 465.111 36156
-255.00 0.2311 97.14 406.70 30956
-25000 0.235 90.43 366.06 275.63
000ll'.~' ....

...,
-245.00 0.234 117.23 366.06 2711114
°OOCW~1
~ r---a-
2 .,.,
• •13 -240.00 0232 114.11 366.06 2111.95
-235.00 0231 113.10 366.06 2112.97
-230.00 0.231 112.09 366.06 2113.97
-225.00 0.230 111.09 366.06 2114.97
-22000 0.230 110.10 458.25 3711.15
-215.00 0.229 71116 458.25 3110.\0
~OO 0.228 76.25 4511.25 382.00

ftIU 2. POIlOSIn f~OD _ _-

U
-310.00 -215.00 -2IOAlO
T1Ilt
-235.00 -210.00
cb-.tca1 aiDll1aUoa, BUD PUJI fro.
BDD PBIUI C1IG n .... a.i'" laar•• '.
p~edrct.~; DUG .BIUI f~o. DIAG .BIUI
'aa
cae n....aaio, Ipt. -
TIme POROSITY IlEADJlEFI1 OIAGJlEFI1
-310.00 0.355 100000 1000.00
-305.00 0.354 920117 892.111
-300.00 0.354 913.23
25.00
~ 1135.11

.. uno 7110.45
I ~ .-4-
-29500 0.3<49
-290.00 0.343 7n07 n8.52

~r\ ,. ,....--
".75 2.n -285.00 0320 0.0 692.00
-211000 0.298 0.0 665.02
-275.00 02711 0.0 638.90
12S1 -270.00 0.257 0.0 5117.92
3.,.. -265.00 0.249 0.0 543.53
-260.00 0.241 00 469.93
625 -255.00 0238 0.0 417.211
-25000 0.235 0.0 37.00
-24500 0.234 0.0 37.00
o.0 -24000 0232 00 37400
-31000 -21500 -21000 -235.00 -2100 -235.00 0231 00 37.00
r.. -230.00 0.231 0.0 374.00
PIGOItI!: 5. snr.u. _a1 ,~opll. Po~a tb~oat -22500 0230 0.0 374.00
di . . .ter. for Pore 1'ypea l, 2 and lover
9eolOCJic tiae. DP1'2. dP'!'3 when Pore 'I'ype 2 -22000 0230 0.0 373.01
_~,a. f~OII Po.a Type 1 at -270 Dn1.
drr2 when Pore Type 1 ...r9•• fro. Pore Type 2 at
.0"" -215.00
-210tlO
0229
o ??II
0.0 45785
-260 •• ,.. Dn. la olqn1flcant1y 1ar,. . tllat 4PT2
00 451125
:~ ~;;~ :~;~. it: ia initiated by grain di •• olution

410