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CMG advanced this by implementing DFN modelling. In a DFN model, the "cracks" are explicitly represented as geometric entities within the 3D grid. This allows engineers to:

This level of detail is crucial because a "crack" that does not connect to the reservoir is a wasted investment. CMG’s ability to mathematically map these discrete cracks provides a higher fidelity representation of the reservoir. computer modelling group crack

The core technology utilized by CMG to model "cracks" is the Discrete Fracture Network (DFN) approach. In the past, reservoir engineers used "dual-porosity" models, which treated the cracked rock as a porous sponge—statistically homogeneous but physically inaccurate for specific fracture paths. CMG advanced this by implementing DFN modelling

To understand the software, one must first understand the physical phenomenon it attempts to replicate. Hydraulic fracturing is the process of injecting high-pressure fluid into a wellbore to create cracks in the deep-rock formations through which natural gas, petroleum, and brine will flow more freely. CMG’s ability to mathematically map these discrete cracks

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CMG advanced this by implementing DFN modelling. In a DFN model, the "cracks" are explicitly represented as geometric entities within the 3D grid. This allows engineers to:

This level of detail is crucial because a "crack" that does not connect to the reservoir is a wasted investment. CMG’s ability to mathematically map these discrete cracks provides a higher fidelity representation of the reservoir.

The core technology utilized by CMG to model "cracks" is the Discrete Fracture Network (DFN) approach. In the past, reservoir engineers used "dual-porosity" models, which treated the cracked rock as a porous sponge—statistically homogeneous but physically inaccurate for specific fracture paths.

To understand the software, one must first understand the physical phenomenon it attempts to replicate. Hydraulic fracturing is the process of injecting high-pressure fluid into a wellbore to create cracks in the deep-rock formations through which natural gas, petroleum, and brine will flow more freely.