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100 Well 1 Well 2 Well 1 Well 2

1. Estimate the pressure at two wells after given times using infinite-acting assumptions. 2. Analyze pressure buildup test data to determine: producing time before shut-in, wellbore storage coefficient, permeability, skin factor, and time for fluid-filled wellbore storage effect to end. 3. Use semilog analysis of pressure drawdown data to calculate: reservoir permeability, skin factor, and distance to a fault.

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86 views

100 Well 1 Well 2 Well 1 Well 2

1. Estimate the pressure at two wells after given times using infinite-acting assumptions. 2. Analyze pressure buildup test data to determine: producing time before shut-in, wellbore storage coefficient, permeability, skin factor, and time for fluid-filled wellbore storage effect to end. 3. Use semilog analysis of pressure drawdown data to calculate: reservoir permeability, skin factor, and distance to a fault.

Uploaded by

hari6622
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

For the condition shown in figure below, estimate the pressure at Well 1 after 7 hours and at
Well 2 after 11 hours. Assume that the system behaves as an infinite one at these short times.

𝑟12 = 100′

Well 1 Well 2

Well 1 Well 2
𝑞1=100 𝑞2=100
q, STB/D

q, STB/D
𝑞2=50
𝑞1=25

10 8
t, hours t, hours

𝒑𝒊 = 𝟐𝟐𝟎𝟎 𝒑𝒔𝒊 h=20 ft

𝑟𝑤 = 1 𝑓𝑡 𝜙 = 0.2

𝑘 =76 md 𝑐𝑡 = 10 × 10−6 𝑝𝑠𝑖 −1

𝜇 =1 cp B=1.08 RB/STB

S (@well 1)=5 S (@well 2)=1.7

2. Table 1 gives reservoir/well/fluid data for a vertical well producing at the center of a closed
reservoir. Table 2 presents the pressure data obtained from a buildup test conducted in that
well.
a. Estimate the producing time using total production and rate prior to shut-in.
b. Calculate the wellbore storage coefficient.
c. Calculate permeability and skin factor.
d. Determine the time for afterflow fluid-filled wellbore storage effect to end.
e. Determine the initial pressure.

Table 1

q=300 STB/D Np=150000 STB

𝑟𝑤 = 0.3 𝑓𝑡 𝜙 = 0.1

h=30 ft 𝑐𝑡 = 10 × 10−6 𝑝𝑠𝑖 −1

𝜇 = 1 cp B=1.0 RB/STB

Table 2

Δt, hr pws, psi


0 3961.98
0.01 3965.16
0.06 3977.23
0.14 3997.14
0.2 4011.03
0.32 4037.89
0.57 4091.54
1.01 4175.46
1.43 4244.22
2.01 4326.49
4.02 4515.62
6.37 4631.6
8.02 4678.39
10.1 4715.24
12.71 4743.4
16 4764.25
20.15 4780.28
25.37 4792
31.93 4801.62
35.83 4806.51
40.2 4810.72
50.61 4819.51
56.79 4823.23
71.49 4831.39
80.21 4835.39
127.13 4851.33

3. Table 3 shows pressure drawdown data obtained in an oil well. Reservoir, well and fluid
parameters are as follows:

q=1980 STB/D Pi=3500 psi

𝑟𝑤 = 0.4 𝑓𝑡 𝜙 = 0.2

h=70 ft 𝑐𝑡 = 124 × 10−5 𝑝𝑠𝑖 −1

𝜇 = 1.2 cp B=1.328 RB/STB


Using semilog analysis calculate:
a. Reservoir permeability
b. Skin factor
c. Distance to fault
Table 3

t,hr Pwf, psi t,hr Pwf, psi


0 3500 0.1414 3424.84
0.0001 3492.98 0.189 3422.91
0.0002 3486.99 0.2527 3420.98
0.0004 3481.8 0.3377 3419.04
0.0005 3477.69 0.4514 3417.1
0.0007 3473.19 0.6034 3415.16
0.0008 3470.84 0.8066 3413.23
0.0009 3468.48 1.0781 3411.29
0.001 3466.13 1.4411 3409.3
0.0014 3461.64 1.6661 3408.27
0.0018 3457.6 2.227 3406.1
0.0024 3454.17 2.9767 3403.74
0.0038 3450.07 3.9788 3401.18
0.005 3447.77 5.3183 3398.4
0.0058 3446.69 7.1087 3395.43
0.0078 3444.6 9.502 3392.28
0.009 3443.57 12.701 3388.98
0.0139 3440.53 16.977 3385.56
0.016 3439.53 22.692 3382.04
0.0214 3437.54 30.332 3378.44
0.0248 3436.55 40.543 3374.78
0.0331 3434.58 54.192 3371.08
0.0383 3433.6 72.437 3367.34
0.0512 3431.64 96.823 3363.57
0.0592 3430.67 129.419 3359.79
0.0792 3428.72 172.99 3355.99
0.1058 3426.78

NOTE: Submission is on 30/06/16 before 5 pm into my pigeon hole.

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