Abstract
Abstract Oil reservoirs are often affected by tectonic processes throughout their lifetime. Tectonic processes contribute to the impact on the formation of a number of mechanical and chemical factors. These factors change the composition and structure of the reservoir and this affects the reservoir properties of the reservoir. Deep-seated reservoirs experience a longer and more intense impact of tectonic processes. A more detailed study of the composition and properties of reservoirs for an accurate forecast of reservoir properties and their productivity potential is due to this. Standard log interpretation methods have been developed based on shallow strata. These methods do not allow taking into account secondary changes in the reservoir and make the calculations of the starting flow rates of wells reliable. J1 stratum West Wing on Nizhnevartovsky set is a prime example of this.
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