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The Aryskum Depression in the South Turgay Basin has shown improving exploration prospects for subtle reservoirs, due to investment in the exploration workload and more comprehensive geological research. Among them, lithologic stratigraphic reservoirs have gradually become one of the focuses of oil and gas exploration. At present, deduction of the sedimentary characteristics of the target layer through core wells using artificial exploration has become an urgent problem to be solved. We selected 16 artificially interpreted coring wells in the Aryskum Graben for this study. Using the parameters of the gamma-ray (GR) curve of coring wells and support vector machine (SVM) classification algorithms, we developed an automatic identification model of sedimentary facies in the study area. The application of the SVM includes the following steps: Firstly, using the GR curve of 16 coring wells, six quantitative indexes defined as standard deviation, relative gravity, curve amplitude ratio, average median, average slope, and mutation amplitude, are selected to quantify the logging curve in the study area, thus realizing the description of the logging curve form. Secondly, training samples are selected to establish an SVM classification model. Finally, a quantitative discrimination model based on the SVM algorithm is established to realize the classification of depositional facies. Field application shows that this solution can be effectively used in uncored wells to identify depositional facies with a rate of accuracy approaching 70%. Our results provide new methods for the identification of sedimentary facies in the study area. The results will also provide a theoretical basis, as well as data basis, for further fine division of microfacies in the study area.

Automatic Identification of Sedimentary Facies Based on a Support Vector Machine in the Aryskum Graben, Kazakhstan