CANADA IHS | www.ihs.com 33 FIELD, POOL & UNIT BOUNDARIES Field Boundaries Field boundaries are outlines on the earth’s surface that define a subsurface oil or gas accumulation. A field can have one or more pools attributed to it. IHS Field Boundaries Data contains field information and outlines for British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba. Attribute data includes field name, related pool names, well status and related production. The IHS Field Boundaries Data includes latitudes and longitudes that can be used to map the outlines of the field entities. Pool Boundaries A pool is an oil or gas accumulation at depth. Pool outlines define the region geographically on the surface of the earth. IHS Pool Boundaries Data contains pool information and outlines for British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Attribute data includes pool name, related field name, pool type and production status and related production. The pool data is integrated with IHS well and reserves information and is captured both manually and from digital sources. Unit Boundaries Units combine the production of multiple wells that are producing from the same formation or reservoir. Land lessees can combine their production to optimize the reservoir and wellsite selection process. Units typically follow land lease boundaries, thereby allowing their outlines to be easily mapped. IHS Unit Boundaries Data contains unit information and outlines for British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Attribute data includes unit name, operator, participants and their working interest percentage, zones and related production data. Unit Data is integrated with IHS well information, and is captured from both manual and digital sources. OIL & GAS RESERVES With the IHS Oil & Gas Reserves Data, you can access reservoir information on a pool-by-pool basis, including a summary of the pool (total wells, gas wells, oil wells, etc.), reserves, OOIP, GOR and WGR gas analyses and other pool parameters. Source data is provided by the government regulatory in British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan.
IHS Global Energy Information Review
To see the actual publication please follow the link above