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Petr 3420 HW 24

Gas-Oil Relative Permeability (Linear)

Given: Fri, April 3, 2015

Due: Wed, April 7, 2015

Linear Darcy’s Law (field units) Equations:

(1) Darcy’s Law in linear form (field units): p[psi], k[md], h[ft], [cp], q[bpd]

(2) Oil reservoir flow rate (RVB/day): where,

(3) Oil surface flow rate (STB/day): where,

(4) Gas flow at reservoir conditions, (RVB/day): where,

(5) Gas flow (in SCF/day): where, and Bg in [RVB/SCF]

(6) Flowing GOR (reservoir conditions, [RVB gas}/[RVB oil]:

(7) Flowing GOR (surface conditions, [SCF gas}/[STB oil] ):

Mobility and Mobility Ratio Equations

Phase Mobilities

[md/cp]

Mobility Ratios (flowing WOR and GOR, at reservoir conditions)

Mobility Ratios (flowing WOR and GOR, at surface conditions)

Instantaneous Producing GOR (surface conditions)

For the reservoir section shown, use these data:

Gas saturation: Sg = 0.25 o = 1.4 cp

kro = 0.35 g = 0.07 cp

krg = 0.05 k = 40 md

Rs = 600 SCF/STB

Bg = 0.8 RVB/MCF

Bo = 1.2 RVB/STB

Darcy Law Linear Field Units 1.png

(Use of kro, krg assumes an average saturation (Sg = 0.25) exists in the entire reservoir section.)

For this linear reservoir section, please calculate:

1. The effective permeabilities (phase permeabilities) to oil and to gas (ko and kg): [ko = 10.5 md; kg = 1.5 md]

2. (a) Gas Mobility, g; (b) Oil Mobility, o; (c) Gas-Oil Mobility Ratio, M = g/o. [o = 21.43 md/cp, g = 7.5 md/cp, M = g/o = 2.86]

3. The producing rate of oil (from a “well” at the p2 face) in RVB/day and in STB/day. (Assume linear flow, which may be true for a well with a long linear fracture along the p2 face. Normally we have radial flow into a well.) [Reservoir rate: qo = 13.52 RVB/day; Surface rate: qo = 11.27 STB/day]

4. The volume rate of free gas that is flowing in the reservoir, in RVB/day and in MCF/day.

[Reservoir rate: qg = 38.64 RVB/day; Surface rate: qg = 48.3 MCF/day]

5. The reservoir flowing GOR in [RVB gas/RVB oil]. (Same as mobility ratio!)

[Reservoir flowing GOR = qg/qo = 2.858 RVB gas/RVB oil]

6. The reservoir flowing GOR converted to surface units. [Reservoir flowing GOR = 4.29 MCF/STB]

7. The instantaneous surface producing GOR [MCF gas/STB oil] (from a well at the p2 face).

[Flowing surface GOR = 9.48 MCF/STB] (a)Why is this different from the reservoir flowing GOR expressed in surface units? (b) Why is this larger than the solution gas oil ratio, Rs? (c) Under what reservoir conditions will the surface producing GOR equal Rs?

8. Draw a typical gas-oil relative permeability curves (krog and krg vs. Sg). Label all significant points, including Sgc, Sorg, Swc, the x and y axes, etc.

Solution Gas Drive Curves 1.png9. Below are typical p and GOR vs. Recovery curves for a solution gas drive (depletion drive) reservoir. Explain what’s happening from A-B, B-C, C-D, and D-E.

10)

Introductory Relative Permeability Equations

Notation:

k = absolute permeability of a core when 100% saturated with a single fluid.

ko, kw, kg = (effective) phase permeability to individual fluids when more than one fluid is present in a core.

Effective (phase) Permeability:

Relative Permeability:

Note: Relative permeabilities do not sum to one: krg + krw + kro ≠ 1

And effective perms do not sum to k: kg + kw + ko ≠ k

Mobility and Mobility Ratio Equations

Phase Mobilities

[md/cp]

Mobility Ratios (flowing WOR and GOR, at reservoir conditions)

Mobility Ratios (flowing WOR and GOR, at surface conditions)

Instantaneous Producing GOR (surface conditions)

Water Cut = fraction or percentage of (water flow rate)/(total liquid (oil + water)) flow rates

Water Cut = (qw)/(qw + qo)

Linear Darcy’s Law (field units) Equations:

(1) Darcy’s Law in linear form (field units): p[psi], k[md], h[ft], [cp], q[bbl/day]

(2) Oil reservoir flow rate (RVB/day): where,

(3) Oil surface flow rate (STB/day): where,

(4) Water reservoir flow rate (RVB/day): where,

(5) Water surface flow rate (STB/day): where,

11)

For the linear reservoir section shown, use these data:

Water saturation: Sw = 0.35 o = 1.4 cp

kro = 0.4 w = 1 cp

krw = 0.03 k = 30 md

Bo = 1.2 RVB/MCF

Bw = 1.03 RVB/STB

Darcy Law Linear Field Units 1.png

(Use of kro, krw assumes an average saturation (Sw = 0.35) exists in the entire reservoir section.)

For this linear reservoir section, please calculate:

1. The effective permeabilities (phase permeabilities) to oil and to water (ko and kw): [ko = 12 md; kw = 0.9 md]

12. (a) Water Mobility, w; (b) Oil Mobility, o; (c) Oil-Water Mobility Ratio, Mo/w = o/w. (d) Water-Oil Mobility Ratio Mw/o. [o = 8.57 md/cp, w = 0.9 md/cp, Mo/w = o/w = 9.52, Mw/o = 0.105]

13. The producing rate of oil (from a “well” at the p2 face) in RVB/day and in STB/day. (Assume linear flow, which may be true for a well with a long linear fracture along the p2 face. Normally we have radial flow into a well.) [Reservoir rate: qo = 15.46 RVB/day; Surface rate: qo = 12.88STB/day]

14. The volume rate of water that is flowing in the reservoir, in RVB/day and in STB/day.

[Reservoir rate: qw = 1.159 RVB/day; Surface rate: qw = 1.125 STB/day]

15. The reservoir flowing WOR in [RVB water/RVB oil]. (Same as water/oil mobility ratio)

[Reservoir flowing WOR = qw/qo = 0.075 RVB water/RVB oil]

16. The surface flowing WOR. [Surface flowing WOR = 0.0873 STBW/STBO]

17. The surface water cut. [Water cut = 8%] (Note: Some wells in waterflooded (and otherwise) reservoirs have water cuts of >95%! They’re essentially water wells with some oil! It costs money (larger pumps plus electricity) to handle that large total liquid production and then to re-inject (another pump plus electricity) the water back into a deep disposal reservoir again, but as long as the value of the oil production is greater than the costs (by some profit margin), these wells can be economical and operators continue to pump them.)

18)

Various helpful equations:

(1) Darcy’s Law in radial form (field units): p[psi], k[md], h[ft], [cp], q[bpd]

(2) Oil reservoir flow rate (RVB/day): where,

(3) Oil surface flow rate (STB/day): where,

(4) Gas flow at reservoir conditions, RVB/day): where,

(5) Gas flow (in SCF/day): where, and Bg in [RVB/SCF]

(6) Flowing GOR (reservoir conditions, [RVB gas}/[RVB oil]:

(7) Flowing GOR (surface conditions, [SCF gas}/[STB oil] ):

(8) Instantaneous Producing GOR [SCF gas}/[STB oil]:

(9) Productivity Index, PI [STB/day/psi]:

(10) Skin (factor), s [unitless]:

(11) p at a well due to skin only:

(12) Darcy’s Law for the Oil Phase with Skin: , where, phase perm = ko = k∙kro

Oil Gas Rel Perm Radial Darcy 1.png

For the reservoir section shown on the previous page, use this data:

k = 30 md o = 2 cp Bo = 1.3 RVB/STB

kro = 0.4 g = 0.05 cp Bg = 0.0011 RVB/SCF

krg = 0.1 pe = 2400 psi pw = 2000 psi

Rs = 720 SCF/STB

19) For this radial reservoir section, please calculate: (Use of kro, krg assumes average saturation in reservoir.)

1. The effective permeabilities (phase permeabilities) to oil and to gas (ko and kg): [ko = 12 md, kg = 3 md]

2. The producing rate of oil in RVB/day and in STB/day. [ qo = 58.5 RVB/day = 45.0 STB/day ]

3. The volume rate of free gas that is flowing in the reservoir, in RVB/day and in SCF/day. [qg = 585 RVB/day = 531.83 MCF/day]

4. The reservoir GOR in [RVB gas/RVB oil]. [ GORres = 10 RVB gas/RVB oil ]

5. The instantaneous producing GOR [SCF gas/STB oil]. [ GOR = 12,538 SCF/STB ]

Basic skin concept and calculations:

20. Sketch the simple “skin” model we used, and label ks, rs, rw, k and re.

21. Positive skin corresponds to what? List three factors which produce positive skin.

22. Negative skin corresponds to what? List three ways that production engineers can enact negative skin in a well? In general, these actions to effect negative skin are called what?

23. (a) For a well we know k = 55 md, ks = 30 md, rw = .25 ft, and rs = 2.5 ft, calculate the skin factor, s.

[ Answer: s = 1.909 ]

(b) Given the following additional information for the well, calculate ps, the pressure drop due to skin.

[ ps = 7.10 psi ]

q = 100 STB/d B = 1.45 RB/STB

h = 70 ft  = 0.7 cp

Productivity Index:

24. Take each term in the PI equation (k, kro, h, o, Bo, rw, and s) and explain how petroleum engineers can (or cannot) modify these to maximize production rate q for a given p.

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