Executive Vice President, Exploration · PDF file20 Future trends in oil & gas exploration...

20
Future trends in oil and gas exploration Mike Daly Executive Vice President, Exploration BP plc Oil Technology Centenary 2013 Imperial College London

Transcript of Executive Vice President, Exploration · PDF file20 Future trends in oil & gas exploration...

Page 1: Executive Vice President, Exploration · PDF file20 Future trends in oil & gas exploration Resource trends • Deepwater: T and K deltas; plays explored up from the source rock •

Future trends in oil and gas exploration

Mike Daly

Executive Vice President, Exploration

BP plc

Oil Technology Centenary 2013

Imperial College London

Page 2: Executive Vice President, Exploration · PDF file20 Future trends in oil & gas exploration Resource trends • Deepwater: T and K deltas; plays explored up from the source rock •

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Disclaimer

“This document is made available for information only and on the following conditions. The BP Group, along with

its officers, directors and employees makes no representations or warranties, express or implied, as to the quality,

accuracy and/or completeness of the information, views or opinions expressed in this document. Nothing in the

document constitutes technical, commercial, legal or any other advice.

The information contained herein does not purport to be all-inclusive or necessarily contain all the information

available on or material to a particular subject matter addressed in the document. The information, views and

opinions contained in this document have not been independently verified by BP or any of its advisers and should

not form the basis of any investment decision by a prospective purchaser or current holder of an interest in

securities of the BP Group.

The information provided herein may contain certain forecasts, projections and forward-looking statements - that

is, statements related to future, not past events - with respect to the financial conditions, results of operations and

businesses of the BP Group and certain of the plans and objectives of BP with respect to these items. By their

nature, forward-looking statements involve risk and uncertainty because they relate to events and depend on

circumstances that will or may occur in the future. Actual results may differ from those expressed in such

statements, depending on a variety of factors. The BP Group assumes no obligations to update the forward-

looking statements contained herein to reflect actual results, changes in assumptions or changes in factors

affecting these statements.

The BP Group, along with its officers, directors and employees, shall have no liability whatsoever regarding the use

of or reliance upon the information, views or opinions expressed in this document to any recipient of this

presentation, along with its affiliated companies and/or beneficial owners.”

Page 3: Executive Vice President, Exploration · PDF file20 Future trends in oil & gas exploration Resource trends • Deepwater: T and K deltas; plays explored up from the source rock •

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Global trends influencing exploration

Future resource trends

• Deepwater: the drill out of passive margins and deltas

• Arctic: ice-bound offshore

• Re-exploration of onshore basins and shallow waters

Unexplored Rock Volume

Tight oil giants, Shale plays & EOR

Future technology trends

• Striving for the perfect seismic image

• Ice management, arctic spill response and reduction of environmental impact

• Transformation of Kh and m & characterisation of unconventional pay

• Digitisation of everything

Future geopolitical trends

• Mexico, Venezuela, Iran, KSA…

Page 4: Executive Vice President, Exploration · PDF file20 Future trends in oil & gas exploration Resource trends • Deepwater: T and K deltas; plays explored up from the source rock •

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0

1

2

3

4

5

1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010

Tn

bo

e

Onshore North America Middle East (On/Offshore) Onshore Latin America

Onshore C.I.S. Onshore Africa Onshore RoW

Shelf (ex Middle East) Arctic Deepwater

Canadian Oil Sand Venezuela: Orinoco Belt

Global discovered resource and yet-to-find

Conventional YTF:

~ 1 tnboe

1948: Ghawar

176 bnboe

1936-40: Supergiants in

Venezuela, Iran, Kuwait

1927: Kirkuk

26 bnboe

1992: Qatar Arch

103 bnboe

2004: Yoloten

67 bnboe

Source: IHS, EIA and CAPP (Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers) for onshore North America data

1979: Troll

10 bnboe

1971: North Field

193 bnboe

Conventional Discovered: 4.5 tnboe

Deepwater Arctic

sub-ice

Onshore Shelf

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Exploration delivery – past and future

Yet-to-find resources

Source: BP Yet-To-Find data

Deepwater (400m+) discoveries creaming curve

0

50

100

150

200

0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000

bn

bo

e

2000’s

1990’s

1980’s

Brazil, GoM

Angola

GoM, Caspian

NW Shelf

Brazil pre-salt

GoM Pg

Brazil, E. Africa,Levant

Deepwater - cumulative discovered resource • The growth and decline of deepwater

• The emergence of the sub-ice arctic

• Sustained delivery from onshore & shelf

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Material new plays of the past decade –

all deepwater

GoM

Palaeogene

S Atlantic

pre-salt

Angola

Congo Fan

East Mediterranean

pre-Messinian

5

5.5

11

38

Deepwater

discovered volumes

(bnboe)

7

13

East India

gas

East Africa gas

Source: IHS EDIN / BP

• Deeper stratigraphy in existing provinces

• Delta’s medial and distal fans

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Arctic yet-to-find

S Kara

YTF volume (bnboe) 10

N Kara

5

R Barents

Laptev 10

E Siberia

R Chukchi

0.1

NE Greenland

17

Baffin

Source: USGS 2008

7

C Beaufort

2

Arctic Islands

7

7

Lofoten

N Barents

1

Alaska:

Beaufort

N Slope

Chukchi

62

72

127

31

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E95

E38

R

R

N S

Line 5404 Pokak 3D VTI CI 2 km

E95 Amplitude

C.I. 50m

- - - -

3 km

50 km

Arctic frontiers:

untested basins with great DHI’s

2 km 2 km

Page 9: Executive Vice President, Exploration · PDF file20 Future trends in oil & gas exploration Resource trends • Deepwater: T and K deltas; plays explored up from the source rock •

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Ice management key issue

Lomonosov Ridge, 2004: seabed coring, drifting pack ice

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And society’s opinion?

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Onshore

frontier

basins

80bnboe

Saharan

Africa

Sub-Saharan

Africa

*Statistics calculated from IHS onshore rifted basin areas.

Kalahari

Etosha

Congo

Taoudeni

Hasi

Messaoud

Ghadames

Murzuq

Strongly asymmetric

resource distribution -

North and South

Remaining

Produced

Source: Basin Resources (IHS, 2013); Depth to basement (E.D. Purdy – Exploration Fabric of Africa)

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The Congo: 1.2m km2

of unexplored basin

H7

H6 H5

H4

H3

H2 Infra-Cambrian

Carbonate/Evaporite

Jurassic Stanleyville

Ordovician Alolo shale

Samba (TD 2039m) Depth

(Approx.) TWT

2 km

4 km

6 km

8 km

Depth (Approx.)

TWT

2 km

4 km

6 km

8 km

Carbonate H2

H4

H6

H7

H3

H5

H6 Base Jurassic Unconformity

H5 Hercynian Unconformity (Late Paleozoic)

H4 Pan-African Unconformity (Early-Mid Paleozoic)

H3 Early Pan-African Unconformity (Late Precambrian-Early Cambrian)

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13 Modified from: Palaeogeography (Chris Scotese PaleoAtlas, 2009)

540Ma

Reconstruction

Congo Oman

Congo and Oman

Infra-Cambrian

seaways

Oman time equivalent

Ara Gp. petroleum

system

‘U’ shale and

Athel

silicilyte

source

rocks have

delivered

~20bnboe

Congo

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Unexplored rock volume in mature basins

East Texas: >100,000 wells total

Industry 3D seismic data

East Texas: wells below 14,000’

10,000’

20,000’

30,000’

10,000’

20,000’

30,000’

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The Bakken: dramatic reserves growth

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Exploring for ‘reserves growth’…

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Desmoinesian

IHS well completion zones in red

Cleveland

Source: Reservoir Visualization

Inc. Copyright 2013

By exploiting missed pay – a lot of it!

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Source rock (shale) plays

The distribution of shale is known…

…understanding quality is key.

Instead, success will be predicated upon:

− best shale (e.g. Eagleford)

− cheapest operating model

− scientific understanding / technology

− deploying the above internationally

Source: Reuters

Eagleford: drilling, logging and evaluating the type outcrop

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Exploration convergence with EOR

• 1200 bnboe remaining HCIP in Middle

East carbonates

• 300 bnboe HCIP in rest of world

carbonates

• Each 1% EOR increase = 15

bnboe

• Sweet spot identification

key criteria

• 1380 bnboe HCIP globally

in clastics/shales

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Future trends in oil & gas exploration

Resource trends

• Deepwater: T and K deltas; plays explored up from the source rock

• Arctic: ice-bound offshore, Russia is leading

• Re-exploration of the onshore (and shallow water) basins

Needs a new image, or a new idea, or new technology

Onshore frontier basins

Unexplored Rock Volume in established basins

Tight oil in old giants

Shale sweet spots

Convergence with EOR