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Evaluating Well Stimulation in Carbonates: Rapid Skin Factor Prediction Using Machine Learning

Seif Al BustanjiFaculty of Technical Education, Hourani Center for Applied Scientific Research (HCASR) Al‐Ahliyya Amman University Amman JordanSalama A. MostafaDepartment of Artificial Intelligence, College of Engineering Technology Alnoor University, Mosul Nineveh IraqArpita A. PrajapatiGowrishankar J.Department of Computer Science Engineering, School of Engineering and Technology JAIN (Deemed to Be University) Bangalore Karnataka IndiaAhmed Kareem ShakirComputer Technical Engineering, College of Technical Engineering The Islamic University Najaf IraqRuchi BhartiDepartment of Chemistry University Institute of Sciences, Chandigarh University Mohali Punjab IndiaMirzohid ErnazarovDepartment of Information Technology and Exact Sciences Termez University of Economics and Service Termez UzbekistanBekzod MadaminovDepartment of General Professional Sciences Mamun University Urgench UzbekistanAmina PopalEngineering Faculty Paktia University, Gardez Paktia Afghanistan
2026en
ABI

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ABSTRACT Accurate prediction of the poststimulation skin factor ( S ) is vital for optimizing productivity in carbonate reservoirs. Conventional approaches, such as well‐test analysis, are costly and time‐consuming, limiting their use for real‐time decision‐making. This study introduces a data‐driven framework that leverages machine learning (ML) techniques to model the nonlinear relationship between stimulation parameters and skin factor. All nine ML models were trained on a field‐acquired dataset of 80 acidizing stimulation cases from fractured Middle Eastern carbonate reservoirs, incorporating nine routinely measured parameters, including permeability, porosity, reservoir pressure, bottom‐hole temperature, initial skin, depth, acid volume, bottom‐hole pressure, and pumping rate. Model performance was validated using standard evaluation metrics ( R 2 , MSE, AARE%), whereas Shapley Additive Explanations (SHAP) analysis was employed solely for model interpretation and feature importance assessment to ensure consistency with reservoir engineering understanding. Among the evaluated algorithms, the Random Forest model achieved the highest predictive accuracy, with a testing R 2 of 0.993, MSE of 0.0023, and AARE% of 1.41%, whereas the stacked ensemble model showed similarly strong performance. Because the present study focuses on predicting poststimulation skin factor, the workflow is best described as a tool that may support stimulation design by providing quantitative insight into expected treatment outcomes. Demonstrating actual improvements in stimulation design would require additional validation through larger datasets, controlled field applications, or comparative design studies.

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