Definition(s)

Open information

Open information about a survey means any of the following information:

  1. the name of the survey;
  2. the title under which the survey is being conducted;
  3. the name of the titleholder;
  4. the basin and sub-basin (if applicable) in which the survey is being conducted;
  5. the type of survey;
  6. the size of the survey in:
    1. for a 2-dimensional survey — kilometres; or
    2. for a 3-dimensional survey — square kilometres;
  7. the name of the vessel or aircraft conducting the survey;
  8. the name of the contractor conducting the survey;
  9. the dates on which the survey starts and ends or is proposed to start and end;
  10. whether the survey is exclusive or non-exclusive;
  11. navigation data for the survey, in the form of:
    1. for a 2-dimensional survey — line ends and bends; or
    2. for a 3-dimensional seismic survey — a full fold polygon outline; or
    3. for other 3-dimensional surveys — a polygon outline.

     

Source: Offshore Petroleum and Greenhouse Gas Storage (Resource Management and Administration) Regulations 2011 (Select Legislative Instrument 2011 No. 54 as amended), Australia, prepared on 1 January 2012. Regulations

 

Open information

Open information about a well means any of the following information:

  1. the name of the well;
  2. the offshore area in which the well is located;
  3. the basin and sub-basin (if applicable) in which the well is located;
  4. the well’s latitude and longitude;
  5. the name of the title area in which the well is located;
  6. the name of the titleholder;
  7. the purpose of the well (for example development, appraisal, exploration or stratigraphy);
  8. if the well is a sidetrack — the name of the parent well;
  9. the well’s spud date;
  10. the water depth at the well;
  11. what is being used as the depth reference for the well (for example the Kelly bushing or the rig floor);
  12. the height of the depth reference above sea level;
  13. the name of the rig drilling the well;
  14. the rig’s make and model;
  15. the name of the rig contractor;
  16. the rig release date;
  17. the status of the well (for example producing, suspended or abandoned).

Source: Offshore Petroleum and Greenhouse Gas Storage (Resource Management and Administration) Regulations 2011 (Select Legislative Instrument 2011 No. 54 as amended), Australia, prepared on 1 January 2012. Regulations

Comments are closed.