0% found this document useful (0 votes)
346 views15 pages

Lec 2 Tarik Ahmed Problems PDF

Uploaded by

Hama Royale
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
346 views15 pages

Lec 2 Tarik Ahmed Problems PDF

Uploaded by

Hama Royale
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15
PROBLEMS 1. The following information is available on a volumetric gas reservoir: Initial reservoir temperature, T; = 155°F Initial reservoir pressure, p; = 3500 psia Specific gravity of gas, ¥, .65 (air = 1) Thickness of reservoir, h_ =20ft Porosity of the reservoir, 0 0% Initial water saturation, Sy; = 25% After producing 300 MMscf, the reservoir pressure declined to 2,500 psia. Estimate the areal extent of this reservoii eS ee Gin dale “The lo6'f 1 Pr = 3500 Psio h= ft Be lo, Swts 9% Te estimale the aseat Extent of veiy + we tno — thak Gt=s 43560x AX Ayo ¥ Cy-Sup) on —o whee Ba? = © O86 3K2T P Assume 2 | pe 39 be Psi, TH Is5¢ S Bop, OORBSX IHI85 © 3%S - 3500 . 3500 PRSSyIC> How or 300 MM Sep after cenvedting my Ts O03 Bep Gt~ o3xiotee Substitie all velies ig eat OBR _ 43560 KX Ax 20x OKC 1-095 ) 1 2534199 ~~ 3 © 3 x10F x 12936 Ae BS] +3560% Rox O10 xO 75 2. The following pressures and cumulative production data? are available for a natural gas reservoir: Reservoir Gas Deviation Cumulative Pressure, Factor, Production, psia z MMMscF 2080 0.759 0 1885 0.767 6.873 1620 0.787 14.002 1205 0.828 23.687 888 0.866 31.009 645 0.900 36.207 a. Estimate the initial gas-in-place. b. Estimate the recoverable reserves at an abandonment pressure of 500 psia. Assume z, = 1.00. c. What is the recovery factor at the abandonment pressure of 500 psia? g Proper - r )/ O's Pra From ttt Cpa t's marteral belance OF ALstrvorr-4, be: 3 eR Zi fg; (tp p Ph ‘ ; ep = By (£ £) 1 2080 « 4-002 (209-1) sar D359 O-+F Pe ee a ons | = S626 BSCF © bie = b= ee =z fy bs Zi bps; 7) Zi ‘ 2yj Ney (& = £) an 0-459 x S626 [PO 5% O45 2 S626 (0, Soo. te oD = be es AAS Be ©) Re wvery Rea bes i CHey, see noo = 3) . na = Oy 56 ce 3. A gas field with an active water drive showed a pressure decline from 3,000 to 2,000 psia over a 10-month period. From the following pro- duction data, match the past history and calculate the original hydro- carbon gas in the reservoir. Assume z = 0.8 in the range of reservoir pressures and T = 140°F. Data t, months. 0 2.5 5.0 1S 10.0 P, psia 3000 2750 2500 2250 2000 G,, MMscf 0 97.6 218.9 355.4 500.0 Q/3 = Puessyse. decline Crom 3000 25 petiod 0 months > y208 Inthe wonge ab x the given data fo 2.000 f7sia wse oid preasure the osigivel hydlsocasbon gob in (o-Bxtoxl2 x 3000 XB $8: 706 (44-6 x 218-4) 16954 4328 oo 21364: 64 ose hyecaa bon eS tn resenwit = $935.88 $e SeBvalds = 4. A volumetric gas reservoir produced 600 MMscf of 0.62 specific grav- ity gas when the reservoir pressure declined from 3,600 to 2,600 psi. The reservoir temperature is reported at 140°F. Calculate: a. Gas initially in place b. Remaining reserves to an abandonment pressure of 500 psi c. Ultimate gas recovery at abandonment Lean Q/4 _ | Pas Tsay "Gp (Hose). oN | 3600 | og6S 3390-56 ° 2600 0-94 1985-9 600 — Ve Vs GP 2) aa A Fay a Rta IAS Toa tap Qto0 *Bv 4900 Cy — a reere eres = 2320-45 Mrs. _ Sensing ness ot S00 r= all eos MMScf — Be Uljimate gas yecoveny ae “ahandormeat = 2009: 4S Otmasck ) — Rew far = BESIT 5. The following information on a water-drive gas reservoir is given: Bulk volume = 100,000 acre-ft Gas gravity = 0.6 Porosity = 15% Syi = 25% T = 140°F P; = 3500 psi Reservoir pressure has declined to 3,000 psi while producing 30 MMMscf of gas and no water production. Calculate cumulative water influx. Given dada Bulk volume = 100, 000 arre-f/ Q/5 Glas gravity = O6 porosity = 15% = fy ols Gini aS -e- * Gui = 25% = 30 = OAs TO = DOF f = 3 500psi fA = 3000psi Gip = 20mmmed? gas TO find calculate cumulative wale) ja flux soluhion Gp fv, _ Ryo Cw PD Rr Swi RT Swi QT oO Gp = PIN _L fe Cv we TF] Suh Suk wy No wate] production Wop = 0 Gp- oY EK te (v~ we) Susi ' Sut om r ° Zo = 3500x410 goo (10° ~ We) 0-as 6-85 | _ g 30 = 1H x10" — iq zie — 129000 WE 39 f- ana 12 000NE o IT994 90 _ aay 12000 we = 16666 7. The Big Butte field is a volumetric dry-gas reservoir with a recorded initial pressure of 3,500 psi at 140°F. The specific gravity of the pro- duced gas is measured at 0.65. The following reservoir data are avail- able from logs and core analysis: Reservoir area = 1500 acres Thickness =25 ft Porosity =15% Initial water saturation = 20% Calculate: a. Initial gas in place as expressed in scf b. Gas viscosity at 3,500 psi and 140°F Given data: _ (Pag) ) P = Initial pressute= 2500 psi T = Initial Temperotute= 140F = 599:67 OR Sq = Specifte grovity of produced gas = 9-65 Q/7 e Reservoly area = 1500 acres So h = Thickness = 25 f€ b= porosty = 16 fo = 0.15 Swj = Initial water Gahuation = Qo */ = 0.20 > " t Solution: . The big butte field ts a volumetric dry— gas yeservoir. Dry of naturat gas comprises of CH4,QH6,CgHe. mainly it contatos CHgy (methane) so critical pressute of CHy= @& = 667.8 pei a Critical temperature of CHy= T= -116 F } 22 reduced Pressuie for dy gas = ‘ P= wp-veduced i step. Sete p Tempera ye for dry gas Te “16+49067 i, ee 59067 343.67 T= 1% By. using standing - Katz chart and for yalues Tr= 1-74 Pr=%24 and Sgs 0-65 We ge compressibilly Fader Z = 0-937 C1 attach, the Standing —katz chat with the same ) ; 4) Toitial gas #9 place expressed in SCF? (Gj) It is given by Gi= Vb oi (I~ Sui) gi Here vp = Volume of reservoir = 43560 xAXh = 43560X |S00x2S x/a | Vp = 163305 Mmm Ft? Bgi = Initial gas FVF , = 0:0287 ZT Pp 1 = 0, 0887 X 0-937! X 599.67 ~ ~ 3500, 6 fi " = 4.6079 x 103 0.004608 Ft3/ScF 2. Gi = 1693-5 X0-15( 1-0.20) ee et eo? 0+ 004608 Gi = 49539.06 MM scr b) Gas VEscocity at 3500 pes psi and /o’r. Moleculor weight of Nelural G98 = Ma =99x29-96 Ma = 18-65 From Carts atmospheric gas vikcosity ¢o rrelation. © fer molecar weight = ma = Ie.gs We have, oe $0968) i fov ma=20.go T=140°F ay= 0.0113 + foy maz 18.6¢ Ad,=? Aly = IG.65 ¥0+ 0443 \ 20-85 4 ca A = 0, C101. 4 Pseudo reduced Temperohre = Ty = 1-74 (as colutated earlier) from Carr's atmospheric gas viscosity corelation we have, for Troi (A9fui) = 5 “60 for Ty 1-74 (4g/mi) =? * y= sa : 7 . , meh" | . M=)TI7X0, 0804 A= 0. 0173 Cp viscosity ak 3500 Psi and (90°F Is cps centpoice go 4

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy