Jun-Hua Zhang
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Jun-Hua Zhang has a total of 27 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Bin-Bin Zhang
China University of Petroleum (East China)
1 shared publicationDa-Ming Ge
Geophysical Prospecting Research Institute of Shengli Oilfield
1 shared publicationFeng-Ming Lu
Research Institute of Exploration and Development, Dagang Oilfield Company, PetroChina, Tianjin, China
1 shared publicationHong-Mei Li
Geophysical Research Institute of Shengli Oilfield Branch Company, Sinopec, Dongying, China
1 shared publicationHong-Xian Liang
Geophysical Prospecting Research Institute of Shengli Oilfield
1 shared publicationJia-Liang Zhang
Research Institute of Exploration and Development, Dagang Oilfield Company, PetroChina, Tianjin, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 14 June 2023
- Published by Frontiers Media SA in Frontiers in Earth Science
- Vol. 11, 1163938
A new Bayesian-based brittleness prediction method for the Pingdiquan formation in the Eastern Shiqiantan depression of the East Junggar Basin
This paper presents a novel Bayesian-based method for predicting brittleness. The method involves synthesizing petrophysical data from multiple well cores to establish a joint Gaussian distribution function for shale facies and non-shale facies. Furthermore, Bayesian facies classification is applied to seismic data. The proposed method combines non-shale facies data with Rickman brittleness data to obtain a new brittleness index. The joint Gaussian distribution function and Bayesian classification are utilized to enhance the differentiation of brittleness among different geological bodies. Practical data analysis demonstrates that the new brittleness index effectively increases the contrast in brittleness values between various geological bodies, highlighting target areas of interest. The presented method offers a promising approach for brittleness prediction, leveraging the integration of petrophysical and seismic data through Bayesian techniques. The results suggest its potential applicability in enhancing the characterization and understanding of geological formations.
- 14 June 2023
- Published by Frontiers Media SA in Frontiers in Earth Science
- Vol. 11, 1163938
Open AccessA new Bayesian-based brittleness prediction method for the Pingdiquan formation in the Eastern Shiqiantan depression of the East Junggar Basin
This paper presents a novel Bayesian-based method for predicting brittleness. The method involves synthesizing petrophysical data from multiple well cores to establish a joint Gaussian distribution function for shale facies and non-shale facies. Furthermore, Bayesian facies classification is applied to seismic data. The proposed method combines non-shale facies data with Rickman brittleness data to obtain a new brittleness index. The joint Gaussian distribution function and Bayesian classification are utilized to enhance the differentiation of brittleness among different geological bodies. Practical data analysis demonstrates that the new brittleness index effectively increases the contrast in brittleness values between various geological bodies, highlighting target areas of interest. The presented method offers a promising approach for brittleness prediction, leveraging the integration of petrophysical and seismic data through Bayesian techniques. The results suggest its potential applicability in enhancing the characterization and understanding of geological formations.
- Open Access
WOA (Whale Optimization Algorithm) Optimizes Elman Neural Network Model to Predict Porosity Value in Well Logging Curve
Porosity is a vital parameter in reservoir research. In the process of oil exploration, reservoir research is very important for oil and gas exploration. Because it is necessary to take cores for indoor test in order to accurately obtain the porosity value of cores, this process consumes significant manpower and material resources. Therefore, this paper introduces the method of machine learning to predict the porosity by using logging curves. This paper creatively develops a WOA (whale optimization algorithm) optimized Elman neural network model to predict porosity through logging parameters PE, DEN, M2R1, AC, GR, R25, R4 and CNL. Porosity measurement is constructed by taking cores for indoor experiments. It contains a total of 328 sample points. The data is divided into training set and test set. The logging parameters are used as the input parameters of the prediction model, and the porosity measured in the laboratory are used as the output parameter. In order to evaluate the performance of the model, RMSE, R2, MAE and VAF evaluation indexes are introduced to evaluate. This paper also introduces the non-optimized Elman neural network and BP neural network to compare with this optimization model. The research shows that the WOA algorithm optimizes the super parameters of the Elman neural network, so that the performance of the WOA–Elman model is better than the Elman neural network model and the BP neural network model.
Open AccessWOA (Whale Optimization Algorithm) Optimizes Elman Neural Network Model to Predict Porosity Value in Well Logging Curve
Porosity is a vital parameter in reservoir research. In the process of oil exploration, reservoir research is very important for oil and gas exploration. Because it is necessary to take cores for indoor test in order to accurately obtain the porosity value of cores, this process consumes significant manpower and material resources. Therefore, this paper introduces the method of machine learning to predict the porosity by using logging curves. This paper creatively develops a WOA (whale optimization algorithm) optimized Elman neural network model to predict porosity through logging parameters PE, DEN, M2R1, AC, GR, R25, R4 and CNL. Porosity measurement is constructed by taking cores for indoor experiments. It contains a total of 328 sample points. The data is divided into training set and test set. The logging parameters are used as the input parameters of the prediction model, and the porosity measured in the laboratory are used as the output parameter. In order to evaluate the performance of the model, RMSE, R2, MAE and VAF evaluation indexes are introduced to evaluate. This paper also introduces the non-optimized Elman neural network and BP neural network to compare with this optimization model. The research shows that the WOA algorithm optimizes the super parameters of the Elman neural network, so that the performance of the WOA–Elman model is better than the Elman neural network model and the BP neural network model.
- 1 June 2021
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Geophysics
- Vol. 18 (2) , 199-212
Research on fault recognition method combining 3D Res-UNet and knowledge distillation
- 1 June 2021
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Geophysics
- Vol. 18 (2) , 199-212
Research on fault recognition method combining 3D Res-UNet and knowledge distillation
- 1 September 2020
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Geophysics
- Vol. 17 (3) , 443-452
An improved Gaussian frequency domain sparse inversion method based on compressed sensing
- 1 September 2020
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Geophysics
- Vol. 17 (3) , 443-452
An improved Gaussian frequency domain sparse inversion method based on compressed sensing
- 1 June 2016
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Geophysics
- Vol. 13 (2) , 307-314
Seismic dynamic monitoring in CO2 flooding based on characterization of frequency-dependent velocity factor
- 1 June 2016
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Geophysics
- Vol. 13 (2) , 307-314
Seismic dynamic monitoring in CO2 flooding based on characterization of frequency-dependent velocity factor
- 18 June 2015
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Geophysics
- Vol. 12 (2) , 212-220
Low-frequency data analysis and expansion
- 18 June 2015
- Published by Springer Nature in Applied Geophysics
- Vol. 12 (2) , 212-220
Low-frequency data analysis and expansion