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    Oportizc - Taller Individual PDF

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    Erick Morris
    This document contains 5 problems related to calculating pressure changes in oil reservoirs due to production from wells. Problem 1 involves calculating pressure changes at a well and 200 feet away after 5 and 10 days of 5000 STB/D production. Problem 2 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well 1500 feet away from a producing well over time. Problem 3 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well due to two nearby producing wells. Problem 4 involves calculating pressure changes at a well near a sealing fault. Problem 5 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well due to two other nearby producing wells.

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    Oportizc - Taller Individual PDF

    Uploaded by

    Erick Morris
    88 views1 page
    This document contains 5 problems related to calculating pressure changes in oil reservoirs due to production from wells. Problem 1 involves calculating pressure changes at a well and 200 feet away after 5 and 10 days of 5000 STB/D production. Problem 2 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well 1500 feet away from a producing well over time. Problem 3 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well due to two nearby producing wells. Problem 4 involves calculating pressure changes at a well near a sealing fault. Problem 5 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well due to two other nearby producing wells.

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    This document contains 5 problems related to calculating pressure changes in oil reservoirs due to production from wells. Problem 1 involves calculating pressure changes at a well and 200 feet away after 5 and 10 days of 5000 STB/D production. Problem 2 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well 1500 feet away from a producing well over time. Problem 3 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well due to two nearby producing wells. Problem 4 involves calculating pressure changes at a well near a sealing fault. Problem 5 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well due to two other nearby producing wells.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    88 views1 page

    Oportizc - Taller Individual PDF

    Uploaded by

    Erick Morris
    This document contains 5 problems related to calculating pressure changes in oil reservoirs due to production from wells. Problem 1 involves calculating pressure changes at a well and 200 feet away after 5 and 10 days of 5000 STB/D production. Problem 2 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well 1500 feet away from a producing well over time. Problem 3 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well due to two nearby producing wells. Problem 4 involves calculating pressure changes at a well near a sealing fault. Problem 5 involves calculating pressure changes at an observation well due to two other nearby producing wells.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    UNIVERSIDAD INDUSTRIAL DE SANTANDER

    ESCUELA DE INGENIERIA DE PETROLEOS


    TALLER DE ANALISIS DE PRESIONES

    1) A single well located in a deepwater reservoir is producing oil at a constant rate of 5000
    STB/D.
    Calculate the pressure at the wellbore and at a location 200 feet away from the well after 5
    days, and 10 days of production.
    The drainage boundary of the well is located 1000 feet away. Other rock and fluid properties
    of the reservoir are as follows:
    Initial pressure, 19,250 psia Formation thickness, 345 ft
    Formation permeability, 7 md Formation porosity, 0.19
    Total compressibility, 4 10–6 psi–1 Oil viscosity, 4.5 cp
    Oil FVF, 1.1 RB/STB Reservoir boundary, 1000 ft
    Wellbore radius, rw 0.5 ft skin factor: 2

    2) Calculate the total pressure drop at an observation well located 1500 feet from a producing
    well in a virgin reservoir at 20 days. The single production well was maintained at a constant
    production rate of 300 STB/D for 10 days; then the rate was increased to a constant rate of
    500 STB/D for an additional 25 days. The initial reservoir pressure was 2500 psia. Assume
    the reservoir was infinite acting during this test. Other reservoir and fluid properties are as
    follows:
    Initial pressure, 2500 psia Formation thickness, 15 ft
    Formation permeability, 300 md Formation porosity, 0.24
    Total compressibility, 6 _ 10–6 psi–1 Oil viscosity, 4.2 cp
    Oil FVF, 1.2 RB/STB Wellbore radius, rw 0.5 ft

    3) A reservoir at initial pressure of 2500 psia has two wells (Well A and Well B) on production
    for 35 days from initial production. Well A produced at a constant rate of 700 STB/D and is
    located 750 feet from an observation well. Well B produced at a constant rate of 300 STB/D
    and is located 1000 feet from the same observation well. If the reservoir is infinite in size,
    calculate the total pressure drop measured at the observation well at the end of 35 days. This
    reservoir has the same rock and fluid properties as the reservoir in previous case.

    4) Asume that the well in case 2, is 1500 feet from a sealing fault. Calculate the total pressure
    drop at the wellbore.

    5) Three exploration wells have been drilled into a newly discovered oil reservoir. Well B is
    1400 feet from well A, Well C is 2200 ft from A and Well C is 3000 ft from B.

    A
    2200 ft

    C
    1400 ft

    3000 ft

    Well A is an observation well (it has a pressure gauge in the hole to measure the pressure
    response due to production from wells B and C, but is not itself used for production). Well C
    begins producing at 250 STB/D at time=0. Well B begins producing at 150 STB/D 48 hours
    later.
    Reservoir data
    Initial pressure, 2727 psi Formation thickness, 10 ft
    Formation permeability, 40 md Formation porosity, 0.22
    Total compressibility, 1,8* 10–5 psi–1 Oil viscosity, 0,27 cp
    Oil FVF, 1.23 RB/STB

    Well data A B C
    Rate, q observation well 250 STB/D 150 STB/D
    Radious, rw 0,33 ft 0,25 ft 0,375 ft
    Skin factor 5 7,5 -1,5

    Calculate the pressure drop at well A at 144 hours

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