Page 125 - Standard Handbook Petroleum Natural Gas Engineering VOLUME2

Vlola 0 4.300- 7,300 5,400 3 -73 39.1 3.6- 23 10.6 3.40 3.40 8.1-10.1 9.3 1.7- 9.4 5.0 19.7-37.2 30.7 19-37 30
0 2.1 00-11,100 4,900 2 -111.7 17.2 0.1-1,150 52.3 0.2-186 18.3 1.0-16.1 8.4 3.2-41 .O 15.5 24.1-85.5 54.4 24-86 51 28-48 37
T 2,600-10.300 4,600 2 -117 19.6 0.1- 997 45.1 0.3-49 4.38 0.6-18.8 7.1 0 -33.7 8.6 39.0-90.8 65.7 39-90 58
Wayside 0 300- 2,800 800 3.1-34 10.8 0.2- 133 22.2 - 13.2-24.9 18.6 8.1-33.8 18.6 29.4-68.0 51.3 28-67 47 29-42 35
First Wilcox 0 2,800- 5,400 4,300 2 -35 11.3 0.7- 145 72.1 - 5.2-15.6 10.8 0.7- 8.3 3.6 29.7-80.5 43.9 29-60 44
0 2,800- 7.400 4,900 2 -26 10.0 0.2- 445 913 - - 5.4-20.5 12.0 3.8-40.5 11.7 15.0-58.2 32.0 14-56 31 33-50 42
T 3.200- 6,100 3,900 1.9-29 7.7 0.2- 418 84.1 0.80 0.80 6.8-17.7 10.9 0 -16.9 7.9 24.0-63.6 41.7
Second 0 5,000-1 0,000 6,700 5 -28 13.4 0.2- 154 76.2 - - 5.0-15.1 11.2 0 - 3.8 1.5 17.7-45.8 30.9 17-43 29
Wilcox 0 3,700- 8,400 6,500 1.3-32 11.3 0.4-2.960 214 - 4.2-20.6 12.4 2.9-19.2 10.2 19.0-56.3 36.9 18-56 34 34-42 40
T 4,700- 7,500 6,000 1.5- 5 4.4 0.4- 756 246 - - 1.9-20.4 12.9 0 - 8.4 8.1 41.4-60.5 42.5 40-80 43
Woodford 0 4,100- 5,000 4,800 2.6-30.4 16.2 1.4- 250 87.1 2.4-156 79.2 1.9- 6.6 4.4 8.3-16.7 11.8 43.0-87.9 60.1 43-87 60 41 41
a General geologic sections taken at different points in Oklahoma-Kansas areas indicate some variations in the properties and an appreciable variatlons in
the occurrence and relative depths of many of the more important oil- and/or gas-producing zones, formations, geologic groups, and their members. The
general identification of core samples from these producing intervals reflect local conditions or activities significantly. In the development of the average
data values, an attempt has been made to combine data originally reported for locally named zones into more generally recognized formations or
geologic groups. In some instances (Le., Deese, Cherokee) data are reported for a major geologic group as well as for some of its individual members.
The values designated by the major group name represent areas where the general characteristics permit identification as to the geologic group but not
as to group members. In other areas the group members or zones are readily identifiable. The combinations of data and the use of local rather than
regional geologic names in some instances are explained in the footnotes.
b T Represents transition zone or production of both water and either gas or oil.
Includes data reported as Domick Hills and Dutcher.
Includes Bromide First and Second as reported on McClain County area.
e Data reported locally as Bromide Third, Bromide Upper third, and Bromide Lower have been considered as part of the Tulip Creek.
Includes data reported as Cleveland Sand, Cleveland, Lower, and Cleveland Upper.
Includes the numerous zones (Deese First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Zone A. Zone E, Zone C, an Zone D) reported locally for the Anadarko,
Ardmore, and Marietta Basin areas. In northwest Oklahoma, these different zones are normally referred to as Cherokee. In other areas the zones are
frequently identlflable and properties are reported as for Redfork, Bartlesville, etc.

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