Sentence examples for proper reservoir from inspiring English sources

Often, the most limiting factor to a proper reservoir characterization is time.

1. Proper reservoir characterization is a main challenge for Gas injections IOR and improper reservoir characteristics causes poor sweep.

However, proper reservoir management requires quantifying depth variations of near-borehole properties (e.g., formation damage and fluid saturation) over time to construct reliable field-scale reservoir models.

This requires proper reservoir management based on the knowledge of how the reservoir compares to already-developed reservoirs having similar properties, and the knowledge of how the geological, engineering, and petrophysical data integrate into a coherent reservoir/depletion model.

If a proper reservoir characterization is conducted for a field and it leads to an incremental improvement in production beyond what was anticipated, then there is economic value to the characterization.

Before the field implementation of an air injection project, proper reservoir screening (including reservoir temperature, pressure, oil saturation and the oxidation natures of targeted oil) as well as rational surface operation design (for a reasonable air injection rate) are needed to take advantage of the thermal effect for enhancing oil recovery.

Proper investigation of reservoir parameters played a significant role in stimulating an updated and beneficial reservoir model which could be used for explanation of reservoir porous media structure in order to enhance the productivity rate of a well.

Proper porosity permeability modeling, reservoir rock typing and incorporation of hydraulic-flow-units are crucial parts of an integrated reservoir characterization/modeling and dynamic simulation study.

One by one we climbed down a utility ladder into an antechamber, from which a rickety staircase led into the belly of the reservoir proper.

Therefore, reservoir-adapted individuals would potentially be poor candidates to re-colonize extirpated populations in streams that flow into a reservoir proper (i.e., direct tributaries of reservoirs).

Matthews and Marsh-Matthews (2007) documented the near or complete extirpation of C. lutrensis from several direct tributaries of Lake Texoma, Oklahoma-Texas, USA, in spite of the fact C. lutrensis still inhabits the reservoir proper, whereas stream populations upstream of the reservoir remained intact.