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HW5

1. The document provides details on two homework problems involving calculations for oil and gas reservoirs using provided data on initial conditions, production levels, and PVT properties. 2. Problem 1 involves 8 calculation steps regarding an oil reservoir's initial oil volume, gas solubility, remaining and free gas volumes, and formation volume factors at various pressures. 3. Problem 2 involves 5 calculation steps regarding an oil reservoir's initial oil in place, remaining free gas, average gas saturation, recoverable oil if produced gas was returned, and expected recovery down to a specified pressure.

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Mohammad Iqbal Mahamad Amir
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1K views

HW5

1. The document provides details on two homework problems involving calculations for oil and gas reservoirs using provided data on initial conditions, production levels, and PVT properties. 2. Problem 1 involves 8 calculation steps regarding an oil reservoir's initial oil volume, gas solubility, remaining and free gas volumes, and formation volume factors at various pressures. 3. Problem 2 involves 5 calculation steps regarding an oil reservoir's initial oil in place, remaining free gas, average gas saturation, recoverable oil if produced gas was returned, and expected recovery down to a specified pressure.

Uploaded by

Mohammad Iqbal Mahamad Amir
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PNG 410: Applied Reservoir Engineering

Home work assignment #5

April 21, 2010


Due date: April 28, 2010

NOTE: Please detail the formula, steps, and units for the calculation. Missing
formula, steps, and units can lead to lost points.

Problem 1:
The following data are taken from an oil field that had no original gas cap and no water
drive:
Initial reservoir pressure = 3500 psia
Initial reservoir temperature = 140 deg F
Bubble point pressure of the reservoir pb= 2400 psia
Initial oil volume under reservoir condition = 75 MM cu ft
Solubility of gas in crude oil below bubble pressure = 0.42 SCF/STB/psi
Formation volume factor Boi at 3500 psia = 1.333 bbl/STB
Gas deviation factor z at 1500 psia and 140 deg F = 0.95
Oil produced when pressure at 1500 psia Np= 1.0 MM STB
Net cumulative produced gas-oil ratio Rp at 1500 psia = 2800 SCF/STB

1.1 Calculate the initial STB of oil in reservoir


1.2 Calculate the initial gas-oil ratio and SCF of gas in reservoir (using the definition of
gas solubility in crude oil).
1.3 Calculate the SCF of gas remaining in the reservoir at 1500 psia
1.4 Calculate the SCF of free gas in the reservoir at 1500 psia
1.5 Calculate the gas volume formation factor at 1500 psia at standard condition of 14.7
psia and 60 deg F.
1.6 Calculate the reservoir volume of the free gas at 1500 psia
1.7 Calculate the single phase oil formation volume factor at 1500 psia
1.8 Calculate the total, or two phase, oil volume formation factor at 1500 psia.

Problem 2:
The R sand is a volumetric oil reservoir whose PVT properties are shown below.
Reservoir temperature is 150 deg F. When the reservoir pressure dropped from an initial
pressure of 2500 psia to an average pressure of 1600 psia, a total of 26.0 MM STB of oil
had been produced. The cumulative gas-oil ratio at 1600 psia was 954 SCF/STB. No
Appreciate amount of water was produced, and standard condition were 14.7 psia and 60
deg F. Initial water saturation is 0.18.

1
2.1 Calculate the initial oil in place.
2.2 Calculate the SCF of free gas remaining in the reservoir at 1600 psia.
2.3 Calculate the average gas saturation in the reservoir at 1600 psia.
2.4 Calculate the barrels of oil that would have been recovered at 1600 psia if all the
produced gas had been returned to the reservoir.
2.5 Assuming no free gas flow, calculate the recovery expected by depletion drive
performance down to 2000 psia.

Problem 3:
The following table provides fluid property data for an initially undersaturated oil
reservoir. The initial connate water saturation was 25%. Initial reservoir T and p were 97
deg F and 2110 psia, respectively. Average compressibility factors between the initial and
bubble-point pressures were 4.0(10)-6 psia-1 and 3.1(10)-6 psia-1 for the formation and
water, respectively. The initial oil formation factor is 1.256 bbl/STB. The critical gas
saturation at which gas flow starts to form is estimated to be 10%. Determine the
recovery factor at the bubble point pressure. Assume it is a volumetric reservoir.

Pressure (psia) Oil formation Solution gas-oil Gas formation


volume factor ratio (SCF/STB) volume factor
(bbl/STB) (ft3/SCF)
2110 1.256 540
1700 1.265 540 0.007412
1500 1.241 490 0.008423
1300 1.214 440 0.009826
1100 1.191 387 0.011792
900 1.161 334 0.014711
700 1.147 278 0.019316
500 1.117 220 0.027794

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