Pore Pressure Prediction Eaton Resistivity Calculator

Predict formation pore pressure from shale resistivities with the Eaton resistivity method.

Description

Predict formation pore pressure from shale resistivities with the Eaton resistivity method.

Pore Pressure Prediction Eaton Resistivity Calculator: Predict formation pore pressure from shale resistivities with the Eaton resistivity method.

When to use Pore Pressure Prediction Eaton Resistivity

Use this geological calculation for a transparent first-pass interpretation of measured rock, soil, fluid, well, stratigraphic, isotopic, geophysical, or seismic data under an explicitly selected model.

Overburden stress
Vertical stress above the depth of interest in megapascals.
Normal pore pressure
Normal (hydrostatic) pore pressure in megapascals.
Normal resistivity
Shale resistivity on the normal compaction trend in ohm metres.
Observed resistivity
Observed shale resistivity in ohm metres.
Exponent
Eaton resistivity exponent N.

How Pore Pressure Prediction Eaton Resistivity works

Predict formation pore pressure from shale resistivities with the Eaton resistivity method. The tool evaluates the supplied inputs together and returns the named outputs below; it does not infer omitted operating conditions or change the units shown.1

Pore pressure
Predicted pore pressure in megapascals.

Limitations and assumptions

  • Petroleum correlations are fluid-, pressure-, temperature-, and region-dependent. PVT sampling, phase behavior, relative permeability, capillary pressure, heterogeneity, aquifer support, well constraints, history match, and units affect forecasts and reserves.
  • Use finite inputs in the displayed units and preserve more precision than the final presentation requires. Independently verify safety-critical, financial, compliance, or production decisions.

Alternative or Complementary approaches

Compare independent measurements and models, retain units and analytical metadata, propagate uncertainty, and validate interpretations against logs, cores, maps, laboratory data, or field observations.

References

  1. Reservoir engineering — Wikipedia contributors

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