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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Petroleum Engineering

    Summer Course 2015

    Inflow Performance

    Relationship (IPR)

    Clemens Langbauer petrowiki.org

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Beggs: Production Optimization using Nodal Analysis

    Petroleum Production System

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Beggs: Production Optimization using Nodal Analysis

    Petroleum Production System

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    Beggs: Production Optimization using Nodal Analysis

    Reservoir Types

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Reservoir Types

    Undersaturated Oil Reservoirs

    Reservoir pressure (pe, p) and well flowing pressure (pw ) are above thebubble point pb.

    Oil and water are present and flowing

    Saturated Oil Reservoirs / Multi-phase Reservoirs

    pw  and / or the reservoir pressure is / are below the bubble point.

    Oil, water and gas are present and flowing

    Gas Reservoirs

    Gas is present and flowing (little amount of water)

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Undersaturated Oil Reservoirs

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Darcy‘s Law

    L.P.Drake: Fundmentals of Reservoir Engineering  

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Darcy‘s Law

    L.P.Drake: Fundmentals of Reservoir Engineering  

    Generalized form: (frictionless & laminar flow)

    u  

      .

    d

    d  Φ  

      d

      +g.(zA  z)

     

    u … Velocity (m/s, ft/s) k … Permeability (m², D)

    ρ  … Density (kg/m³, lb/ft³) μ  … Viscosity (Pas, cp)

    Φ  … Potential energy per unit mass l … Length (m, ft)q … Flow rate (m³/s, bbl/day) A … Cross-section (m², ft²)

    Incompressible & horizontal flow:  Φ  

     

    u

    .

    d

    d  q

    A

      .

    d

    Radial form: q  

      r.

    d

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Diffusivity Equation

    L.P.Drake: Fundmentals of Reservoir Engineering  

    Basic differential equation for radial flow in a porous media

    - Homogeneous rock properties and isotropic permeability

    - Fully radial flow (entire reservoir thickness covered)

    - Formation is completely saturated with one fluid

    - Reservoir of cylindrical shape

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Diffusivity Equation

    L.P.Drake: Fundmentals of Reservoir Engineering  

    Radial flow of any single fluid in a porous media:

     r

      ϕcρ

     

    Linearization for incompressible fluids:

     

        

     

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    Flow Regimes

    L.P.Drake: Fundmentals of Reservoir Engineering  

    Flow regimes describe the outer boundary pressure decline over time:

    Steady-State Flow: 

      =. 0 

    Constant pressure boundary

    Pseudo-(Semi-) Steady-State Flow: 

      =. const. 

    No flow boundary

    Transient Flow:    =.

    f (log t) 

    Infinite acting

    so far no boundary response - until pressure wave hits boundary

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    L.P.Drake: Fundmentals of Reservoir Engineering  

    Steady State Solution

    Steady State applies after the transient period and assumes a constant

    pressure over time at the outer boundary.

    p

    t =.

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Steady State

    SI  – Units (m³/s) Field  – Units (bbl/day)

    Relationship p(r),r p pw       ln 

    + S   p pw    ,.   ln 

    + S  

    Outer boundary

    pressure pe pe  pw  

     

      ln

     

    + S   pe  pw   ,.

      ln

     

    + S  

     Average reservoir

    pressure p 

    p pw   

      ln

    ,.

    + S   p pw   ,.

      ln

    ,.

    + S  

    C f & G

    C f & G

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    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    L.P.Drake: Fundmentals of Reservoir Engineering  

    Pseudo- (Semi-) Steady State Solution

    Pseudo Steady State applies after the transient period and assumes no

    fluid flow at the outer boundary and a constant pressure drop over time.

    p

    t =.

    const. 

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

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    Pseudo Steady State

    SI  – Units (m³/s) Field  – Units (bbl/day)

    Relationshipp(r),r

    p pw       ln 

      ²

     + S   p pw    ,.   ln 

      ²

     + S  

    Outer boundary

    pressure pe pe  pw  

     

      ln

    ,.

    + S   pe  pw   ,.

      ln

    ,.

    + S  

     Av. reservoir

    pressure p p pw  

     

      ln,.

    + S   p pw   ,.

      ln,.

    + S  

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

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    L.P.Drake: Fundmentals of Reservoir Engineering  

    Transient Solution

    The reservoir is acting infinite – at the beginning of production and time

    dependent!

    p

    t =.

    f (log t) 

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

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    Transient Solution

    SI  – Units (m³/s) Field  – Units (bbl/day)

    pi  pw   

      ln

     

    ²  + 2. S   pi  pw  

     ,

      log

     

    ² 3,23 + 0,87. S  

    re  … Outer boundary radius (m, ft)rw  … Wellbore radius (m, ft)

    pe  … Outer boundary pressure (Pa, psi)pi  … Initial reservoir pressure (Pa, psi)pw   … Well flowing pressure (Pa, psi)q … Production rate under reservoir conditions (m³/s, STB/d)

    μ  … Viscosity of the fluid (Pas, cp)h … Height of the reservoir (m, ft)

    k … Total permeability (m², mD)

    Φ  … Porosity (-)

    c  … Compressibility (Pa-1, psi-1) γ … Euler constant = 1,78t … Time (s, h)

    S … Skin factor (-)

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

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    Economides: Petroleum Production System 

    Surface Rates from IPR

    Conversion of the volumes under reservoir conditions to surface

    conditions.

    B  V

    V q

    B … Formation volume factor (-)V  … Volume of fluid under reservoir conditions (m³, bbl, …) Vs  … Volume of fluid under stock tank conditions (m³, bbl, …) q  … Flow rate under reservoir conditions (m³/s, bbl/day, …) qs  … Flow rate under stock tank conditions (m³/s, bbl/day, …) 

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

    Ch i f P t l & G th l E R

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    Surface Rates

    Example

    IPR rate calculation

    Calculate the surface production rate (here p = 0 MPa) and the

    quantities at a pressure of 5 MPa for the following reservoir under steady

    state conditions.

    p = 20 MPapw  = 10 MPaμ = 0,003 Pas

    k = 100 mDh = 10 m

    re = 100 mrw = 0,15 mS = 1

    Chair of Petrole m & Geothermal Energ Reco er

    Chair of Petrole m & Geothermal Energ Reco er

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    Surface Rates

    L.P.Drake: Fundmentals of Reservoir Engineering  

    Homework

    Calculate the production rate for steady state , pseudo steady state and

    transient fluid flow for the well with the following parameters:

    pe = pi = 17 MPa μ = 1,62. 10-3 Paspw  = 10 MPa B = 1,1

    re = 100 m h = 10 m 

    rw = 6,538” = 83 mm k = 100 mD S = 0

    Φ = 0,2 c = 1,3. 10-5 Pa-1  γ = 1,78 t = 30 days = 2592000 s

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Productivity Index J or PI: J  

    −  

    Expression describes the deliverability of the wellbore

    Constant for undersaturated reservoirs

    Maximizing the PI is a major objective

    Inflow Performance Relationship

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Productivity Index

    Example

    Productivity index

    The average reservoir pressure of well XY in a depth of 2000 m is 21

    MPa. The test point of this undersaturated reservoir was at 18 MPa and

    generated 250 m³/day.

    Draw the IPR curve!

    Calculate the PI-Index and the AOF!

    Calculate the skin factor!

    μ = 1,62. 10-3 PasB = 1,1

    re = 100 m h = 10 m rw = 6,538” = 83 mm k = 100 mD

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Dietz Shape Factor

    Up to now only cylindrical reservoirs were considered – the shape of the

    reservoir has a significant influence on the IPR.

    Dietz Shape Factor: It considers the irregularity of the drainage area.

    CA  … Dietz shape factor A … Drainage area (m², ft²)

    Irregular Drainage Pattern

    SI  – Units (m³/s) Field  – Units (bbl/day)

    Steady state

    p pw   

    ln

      A

    ,.²+ S   p pw  

     ,.

    ln

      A

    ,.²+ S  

    Pseudo steady state

    p pw   

    ln

      A

    ²+ S   p pw  

     ,.

    ln

      A

    ²+ S  

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Dietz Shape Factor

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Dietz Shape Factor

    Example

    Dietz shape factor

    Compare the surface production rates under steady state conditions for

    the two different drainage patterns and the given reservoir data. Draw

    the IPR curves and calculate the productivity index.

    B = 1,1 A = 570 acre = 24829200 ft²

    μ = 1,5 cP S = 0k = 9 mD h = 35 ft

     

    rw = 0,3281 ft  γ = 1,78p = 3000 psi pw  = 1200 psi

    21

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Separation between oil and water production

    e.g. steady state solution:

    k  … Relative permeability oil (-)kw  … Relative permeability water (-)

    Relative Permeabilities

    q    2πkkh p pw μB   ln

    0,61.rerw

    + S 

    qw   2πkkwh p pw 

    μwBw   ln0,61.re

    rw + S

     

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Relative Permeabilities

    Example

    Water and Oil Production

    Calculate the oil and water production rate under steady state

    conditions. The water saturation is 55 %.

    p = 15 MPa pw  = 10 MPare = 100 m rw = 83 mmh = 10 m k = 100 mD

    S = 3

    μi = 1,62. 10-3 Pas Bi = 1,12μwe = 0,8. 10-3 Pas Bwe = 1,04

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    The drainage shape for horizontal wells is ellipsoidal. One must

    distinguish between horizontal and vertical permeability.

    Horizontal Wells

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Horizontal Wells

    Steady state flow in the horizontal plane and pseudo steady state flow in

    the vertical plane are assumed:

    a  

      0,5 + 0,25 +

     

      ,   ,

      for

     ≤ 0,9 . reH 

    Ii   kH

    q   k

    H

    .h.∆p

    141,2. Bμ lna + a²

      L2   ²

    L2

    +Iih

    L   ln  Iih

    rw(Ii + 1)

     

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Example

    IPR Horizontal Wells

    Calculate the production rate for the given horizontal well.

    kH = 10 mD k = 3 mD reH = 500 ft

    pi = 5000 psi pw  = 2750 psih = 55 ft

    B = 1,15μ = 1,55 cP

    rw = 0,351 ft

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Homework

    Deadline: 25.08.2015 09:00

    The following examples should be calculated using the following

    undersaturated reservoir properties:

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Homework

    1) Infinite  – acting oil well:

    Develop a production rate profile (q  –  t diagram) for 1 year assuming

    that no boundary effects emerge. Do this in increments of 2 months and

    use a pw  of 3500 psi.

    2) Steady state production:

     Assume that the well has a drainage area equal to 640 acre (re = 2980ft)and is producing at steady state with an outer boundary (constant)

    pressure equal to 5651 psi. Calculate the steady-state production rate ifthe pw   is equal to 4500 psi. Use a skin factor of 10. Describe twomechanisms to increase the flow rate by 50%. (Show calculations)

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Homework

    3) No-flow boundary reservoir:

    What would be the average reservoir pressure if the outer boundary

    pressure is 6000 psi, the pw   is 3000 psi, the drainage area 640 acresand the well radius is 0,328 ft ? What would be the ratio of the flow rates

    before and after the average reservoir pressure drops by 1000 psi?

     Assume skin = 0.

    4) Irregular well positioning:

     Assume that two wells each drain 640 acre. Furthermore, assume that

    p =5651 psi (same as pi) and that S = 0. The pw   in both wells is 3500psi. Well A is placed at the center of a square, whereas well B is at thecenter of the upper right quadrant of a square drainage shape. Calculate

    the production rates from the two wells for pseudo steady state!

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

    Chair of Petroleum & Geothermal Energy Recovery

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    Homework

    5) Transient IPR: 

    Construct transient IPR curves for 1, 6 and 24 months. Assume zero

    skin!

    6) Steady state IPR:

     Assume that the initial reservoir pressure of the well is also the constant

    pressure of the outer boundary. Draw IPR curves for skin effects equal to

    0, 5, 10 and 50. Use a drainage radius of 2980 ft (A = 640 acre).

    7) Pseudo steady state IPR:

    Calculate the IPR curves for zero skin effect but for average reservoir

    pressures in increments of 500 psi from initial 5651 psi to 3500 psi.

    drainage radius of 2980 ft