A Play Approach to Hydrocarbon Resource Assessment and Evaluation1

Author(s):  
L.P. White
2017 ◽  
Vol 91 (6) ◽  
pp. 2336-2337
Author(s):  
Qingqiang MENG ◽  
Yingxian SU ◽  
Zhijun JIN ◽  
Dongya ZHU ◽  
Quanyou LIU ◽  
...  

2018 ◽  
Vol 17 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-23
Author(s):  
Susi Astuti

The development of hospital management, both from management and operational aspects is strongly influenced by various demands from the environment and technological progress, including the need for internal and external examination. Various problems arise along with hospital demands that must always improve its services, such as government regulations, financial management policies, the accuracy of information systems, the use of information technology, the adequacy of capital and Human Resources.The effectiveness and efficiency of health services such as care, treatment, examination, medical treatment, and other good diagnostics will affect patient satisfaction levels in the hospital. The management of the hospital is required to be able to plan, mobilize, organize, and coordinate the activities of professional and non-professional workers.The role of human resource functions towards the achievement of overall organizational goals will require an assessment and evaluation of the implementation of human resource programs developed in the function of each human resource. Assessment and evaluation conducted to find out all planned programs whether the implementation is maximal or not If indeed in practice has not been implemented with the maximum, it will look for solutions to overcome these problems. One way to assess this is to carry out management audits on human resource functions. Keywords: Management Audits, Human Resources, performance


2017 ◽  
Vol 57 (2) ◽  
pp. 692
Author(s):  
Munther Alshakhs ◽  
Reza Rezaee

The Goldwyer Formation of the Canning Basin has been regarded as a highly prospective shale petroleum play. This study assesses the potential prospectivity of this source rock as an unconventional hydrocarbon resource via property modelling. Considering the sparsity of wells penetrating the Middle Ordovician Goldwyer across the vast under-explored area of the Canning Basin, a basin-wide study of the source rock is not justified. Due to a higher well density, assessment of the Goldwyer Formation within the Barbwire Terrace, a sub-division of the Canning Basin, is carried out instead. This assessment includes the estimation of key shale play properties, such as, total organic carbon, total porosity, water saturation, and brittleness. Each property was estimated from available well wireline log data by testing multiple estimation methods. Total organic carbon values were derived from multiple regressions of different well data. A simplified Archie’s equation was used to estimate water saturation. Density porosity method was used for total porosity estimations. Sonic data along with density were utilised to estimate the brittleness index. Each property was then modelled across the Barbwire Terrace, which provided geostatistical estimates on the propagation of each parameter. In order to generate sweet spot maps, averaged maps of the properties were combined in a weighted manner. In the model, the Goldwyer Formation was divided into three layers based on dominant lithology. The uppermost shale dominated layer was predicted by the model to be the most prospective stratigraphic zone. The sweet spot maps highlight the southern flanks of the northern and western part of the Barbwire Terrace as the highest prospective geographic locations. This approach attempts to simplify the complexity of unconventional resource assessment, and has provided a single product evaluating the prospectivity of the Goldwyer as a hydrocarbon resource.


1987 ◽  
Author(s):  
Helena M. Carlson ◽  
Jean De Master ◽  
Donna Schaeffer

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