*INTRODUCTION*

*GWEN INTRO* (Ikaw bahala sa script ng intro)

OLVINA: Hi, I’m Alyssa Olvina!
Guzman: And, I’m Joshua Guzman.
GWEN: At this point, the main topic is about Channel Sands and Parallel Faults. Its subtopic
includes … *Nasa PPT na*
*INSERT PRESENTATION OF GUZMAN*
*INSERT PRESENTATION OF RECOCO*
*INSERT PRESENTATION OF OLVINA*
OLVINA: *INSERT EXIT SPEECH; i.e. Thank you something!*

______________________________________________________________________________
Guzman: To start it off, there are three geological situations: the Terrace Faulting, Fluvial
Deposition, and Carbonate reefs. These geological features are systems with
approximately parallel no-flow boundaries. In this topic regarding the Channel
Sands and Parallel Faults, the pressure response of the reservoir is considered
which are rectangular in shape because of the geological structures.

*FIGURE PARALLEL NO-FLOW BOUNDARIES*

So in this case, the well is situated centrally between two parallel faults and will be studied first.
The behavior of this configuration can be simulated by employing a line of image wells at
distances ±2L, ±4L, ±6L, etc. from the active well. Furthermore, it shows in the figure that the
characteristic dimension L is the distance from the active well to a fault plane and the channel
width W is 2L. 

In a Parallel Boundary System under the Constant Rate Down (CRD) in a semi-infinite system,
the pressure transient behavior of such a system specifically channel sands will be examined and
the theory of linear flow used to interpret the late transient response. 

And lastly, In Constant Rate Buildup, it refers to a shut-in period following a constant rate flow
of duration tp (pressure-time). The remaining important topics are about the Build Up Plots
based on Agarwal effective time, Log-log derivative type curve for buildup with parallel
boundaries, and other concepts that will be further discussed in the written report.