"target reservoir" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a natural or artificial lake, water tank, or similar body of water that is being used as a source for some kind of collection or storage. For example, "The new water treatment plant will draw its supply from the target reservoir."
This paper uses quantitatively characterized HLD parameters, accurately predicted four optimum surfactant formulations for a target reservoir.
The target reservoir is a saline aquifer located at 1450 m depth within Lower Jurassic carbonates (Lias).
Outside, burly roustabouts wrestled fresh lengths of pipe onto the mile-long drill, now just 600 feet away from its target reservoir of what BG believes are gas-saturated sands.
Based on the porosity and permeability maps at different depth levels, the target reservoir is ranked and classified into four litho-facies and six electro-facies.
Wells provide a conduit for injecting greenhouse gases and producing reservoirs fluids, such as brines, natural gas, and crude oil, depending on the target reservoir.
We discuss a systematic methodology for investigating the feasibility of mobilizing oil droplets trapped within the pore space of a target reservoir region by optimally directing wave energy to the region of interest.
In petroleum exploration and production, knowledge of geomechanical properties of target reservoirs ensures producing hydrocarbon safely and economically, and protecting environmental friendly.
Recently, several dynamic and static asphaltene deposition tests were conducted by Kord et al. [4] in which live oil and core samples from target reservoirs were used.
In order to obtain adequate development project cost forecasts, the future production volumes from the target reservoirs need to be estimated.
The depths of the target reservoirs are usually as deep as 6000 7000 m, which are featured by: HTHP drilling environments, low matrix permeability, well-developed natural fracture systems, and anisotropic in-situ stresses.
Fractured shale formations are new potential target reservoirs for CO2 capture and storage (CCS) and provide several potential advantages over storage in saline aquifers in terms of storage capacity, leakage risk, and cost savings from brownfield development.
