Short Course

SC-03: Rock-Fluid Systems in the
Subsurface

Sponsored By the (AAPG) American Association of Petroleum Geologists

Sunday, 25 August
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

George R. Brown Convention Center

Course modules center on rigorously defining the four essential elements (source rock, reservoir rock, seal rock, and overburden rock) and two time-based processes (generation-migration-accumulation and trap formation) in sedimentary basins; mapping the pod of active source rock; constructing and interpreting burial history diagrams; understanding mechanical and capillary seal; correlating oil to its source rock of origin; and examining CO2 in a similar rock-fluid context. If time permits, we will develop a “hydrogen system” for geologic (naturally occurring) hydrogen.

Co-Leaders

Guest Speakers

Course Leader(s)

This course is for those who desire a firm foundation in subsurface rock-fluid systems. It is aimed at students, new hires, and those who would like to see a formal development of the petroleum system and its application to CO2 and other fluids.
This course aims to develop the petroleum system framework from “source to trap” to lay a firm foundation in which to examine other fluid systems such as CO2.
Fee:
$495 Professional
$100 Student
40
CEU: .8
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