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Maxim O Vityk

age ~61

from Sedona, AZ

Also known as:
  • Max O Vityk
  • Maxim K

Maxim Vityk Phones & Addresses

  • Sedona, AZ
  • Houston, TX
  • 170 Goldenvine Cir, Spring, TX 77382 • 281 362-1371
  • The Woodlands, TX
  • 415 Anacacho Ln, Pearland, TX 77584 • 713 436-3064
  • Blacksburg, VA
  • Montgomery, TX

Us Patents

  • Method For Measuring Absorbed And Interstitial Fluids

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  • US Patent:
    6661000, Dec 9, 2003
  • Filed:
    Dec 11, 2002
  • Appl. No.:
    10/316725
  • Inventors:
    Michael P. Smith - Tulsa OK
    Robert J. Pottorf - Houston TX
    Gary G. Gray - Bellaire TX
    Maxim O. Vityk - The Woodlands TX
  • Assignee:
    ExxonMobil Upstream Research Company - Houston TX
  • International Classification:
    H01J 3726
  • US Classification:
    250282
  • Abstract:
    A method for predicting hydrocarbon-bearing zones and estimating rock properties by analyzing fluids trapped in the pore spaces or adsorbed on the surfaces of rock samples. The trapped gases are removed under vacuum and analyzed by a mass spectrometer. Data peaks corresponding to petroleum constituent molecules provide an indication of presence and abundance of hydrocarbons. A decrease of the count rate over time is used to estimate permeability and other rock properties. Concentration ratios for selected constituents indicate oil quality and depth of the oil-water contact.
  • Method To Evaluate The Hydrocarbon Potential Of Sedimentary Basins From Fluid Inclusions

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  • US Patent:
    6393906, May 28, 2002
  • Filed:
    May 30, 2001
  • Appl. No.:
    09/870320
  • Inventors:
    Maxim O. Vityk - Pearland TX
    Robert H. Pottorf - Houston TX
    Robert J. Chimenti - Short Hills NJ
    Patricia H. Kalamaras - Milford NJ
    Robert J. Bodnar - Blacksburg VA
    Jing Leng - Blacksburg VA
  • Assignee:
    ExxonMobil Upstream Research Company - Houston TX
  • International Classification:
    E21B 4706
  • US Classification:
    7315251, 166269
  • Abstract:
    A method for evaluating sedimentary basins for hydrocarbon potential using aqueous fluid inclusions. Aqueous fluid inclusions are identified in a rock sample. The homogenization temperatures of the fluid inclusions are determined, the optical spectra of the water and methane in the fluid inclusions are measured, and the formation pressures are estimated from the relationship of homogenization temperature and optical spectrum to formation pressure. Formation pressure of the fluid inclusions can be combined with history of the fluid inclusion formation to reconstruct the paleo-history of the basin to evaluate hydrocarbon potential.

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