A New and Pragmatic Approach to Building Reservoir Models for Generating Realistic Medium Term Production Forecast for a Supergiant Oil Field Utilizing an Integrated Production System Model

2015 ◽  
Author(s):  
Aakash Biswas ◽  
Ali Al Jumah ◽  
Manasvi Mehta ◽  
Abdulameer T. Al-Ibraheemi ◽  
Abdulgaffar Kadhem
2015 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ali Al Jumah ◽  
Farhad Lalji ◽  
Josey Johan ◽  
Kareem Hindawi ◽  
Abdulameer Turki Al-Ibraheemi ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
João C. V. Hohendorff Filho ◽  
Denis J. Schiozer

In petroleum engineering studies, the integration of reservoir and production system models can improve production forecasts. As the integration increases computation time, it is important to assess when this integration is necessary and how to choose a suitable coupling methodology. This work analyzes the influence of this integration, for a petroleum field in the development phase, evaluating the effects on the production strategy parameters. We tested a benchmark model based on an offshore field in Brazil so we could validate the solution in a reference known model. This work continues the research of Von Hohendorff Filho and Schiozer (2014, 2017) and aims to improve step 11 of the 12-step reservoir development and management methodology by Schiozer et al. (2015). The solution is tested in a reference model. Using the integrated production system and reservoir models from step 11 of the methodology, we re-optimize the production strategy of a standalone production development, while evaluating net present value as the objective function. We adapted an assisted workflow to include the optimization of new variables, such as pipe diameters of the well systems and gathering systems, platform positions, and artificial lift application, and compared these with the production strategy obtained from the same benchmark in a standalone approach. Comparing the integrated standalone and integrated production strategies, we observed important changes that indicate the need to integrate reservoir and production models. The optimized integrated systems resulted in significantly increased net present values, maintaining the same oil recovery factor while requiring lower initial investment. We implemented the best integrated production strategy and the integrated production strategy derived from the standalone case in the reference model which, in this case, represents a real field (emulating a real situation). Integration in the implementation step impacted the production forecast more than the optimization step, demonstrating the benefits of integrating reservoir and production systems to increase project robustness.


2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Zulfikri Abdullah ◽  
Jan Briers ◽  
Mariana Jamil ◽  
Sambit Sahu ◽  
Jun Xian Tan ◽  
...  

2006 ◽  
Vol 10 ◽  
pp. 17-20
Author(s):  
Peter N. Johannessen ◽  
Lars Henrik Nielsen

Well-constrained depositional models are essential for successful exploration and field development. The Skagen spitsystem offers a unique possibility for the establishment of a depositional model constrained by excellent outcrops, welldefined palaeogeography, good age control and detailed observations on hydrodynamics and morphology of the prograding part of the spit-system. The model offers a supplementary interpretation of shallow marine sandstones to the existing delta and linear shoreface models. The sand-dominated Skagen spit-system is c.22 km long, 4 km wide and up to 35 m thick, with a sand volume of c.2.2 km3. If filled with oil, this system would contain 0.6 km3 corresponding to 3.8 x 109 barrels assuming a porosity of 30% and an oil saturation of 90%. This is comparable in size with the largest Danish oil field (the Dan field), in the North Sea. Reservoir models for isolated linear ‘offshore’ sandstone bodies have been controversial for many years. Their size and internal indications of palaeocurrent directions are similar to those of the spit-system model, and this model may therefore be applicable for some of these bodies.


2021 ◽  
Vol 1823 (1) ◽  
pp. 012117
Author(s):  
Marti Widya Sari ◽  
Herianto ◽  
IGB Budi Dharma ◽  
Alva Edy Tontowi

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Oleksandr Doroshenko ◽  
Miljenko Cimic ◽  
Nicholas Singh ◽  
Yevhen Machuzhak

Abstract A fully integrated production model (IPM) has been implemented in the Sakhalin field to optimize hydrocarbons production and carried out effective field development. To achieve our goal in optimizing production, a strategy has been accurately executed to align the surface facilities upgrade with the production forecast. The main challenges to achieving the goal, that we have faced were:All facilities were designed for early production stage in late 1980's, and as the asset outdated the pipeline sizes, routing and compression strategies needs review.Detecting, predicting and reducing liquid loading is required so that the operator can proactively control the hydrocarbon production process.No integrated asset model exists to date. The most significant engineering tasks were solved by creating models of reservoirs, wells and surface network facility, and after history matching and connecting all the elements of the model into a single environment, it has been used for the different production forecast scenarios, taking into account the impact of infrastructure bottlenecks on production of each well. This paper describes in detail methodology applied to calculate optimal well control, wellhead pressure, pressure at the inlet of the booster compressor, as well as for improving surface flowlines capacity. Using the model, we determined the compressor capacity required for the next more than ten years and assessed the impact of pipeline upgrades on oil gas and condensate production. Using optimization algorithms, a realistic scenario was set and used as a basis for maximizing hydrocarbon production. Integrated production model (IPM) and production optimization provided to us several development scenarios to achieve target production at the lowest cost by eliminating infrastructure constraints.


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