lesson 7 Flashcards

1
Q

The effectiveness of a ______depends
on many factors including:
Reservoir and fluid characteristics such as depth, structure and
fluid type.
Type of wells, well rates, and well locations.
Well distribution, known as the well pattern.

A

displacement process

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2
Q

is quantified by comparing initial
and final volumes in place. It takes into account
volumetric and displacement efficiencies.

A

Recovery efficiency

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3
Q

The different aspects of recovery efficiency are defined and then combined to form

A

overall recovery efficiency.

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4
Q

can approach 100% if residual
oil saturation can be driven to zero.

A

Displacement efficiency

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4
Q

accounts for the efficiency of
recovering mobile hydrocarbon.

A

Displacement efficiency

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5
Q

can be modified to include the effects of swelling. Swelling is represented by using surface volume rather than reservoir volume in the definition of displacement efficiency.

A

Displacement Efficiency

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6
Q

The volume conversion is achieved by dividing
reservoir volume by formation volume factor.

A

Displacement Efficiency

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7
Q

In addiction to displacement efficiency, volumetric
factors are needed to determine overall recovery
efficiency – this is based on____ and ___

A

areal efficiency sweep
efficiency:

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8
Q

are needed to determine overall recovery
efficiency – this is based on areal efficiency and sweep efficiency:

A

volumetric factors

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9
Q

The product of areal and vertical sweep efficiency is
the volumetric sweep efficiency Evol:

A

Volumetric Factors

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10
Q

The displacement processes discussed in previous study is fluid displacement between one injection well and
one production well.

A

Patterns and Spacing

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10
Q

must account for both
volumetric and displacement effects. It is therefore
defined as the product of volumetric sweep efficiency
and displacement efficiency:

A

Overall recovery efficiency

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11
Q

The alignment of the
injector-producer pair represents a linear displacement process. It is the simplest pattern involving injection
and production wells.

A

Patterns and Spacing

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11
Q

In addition to reservoir geometry and displacement
process, the well pattern depends on the distribution of
existing production wells and the desired spacing of
wells.

A

Patterns and Spacing

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12
Q

The location of injection wells depends on factors such
as:

A

Reservoir structure

Injected fluid type

Displacement mechanism

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13
Q

Well density can be increased by drilling additional
wells in the space between wells in a process called

A

infill drilling.

14
Q

A reduction in well spacing requires an increase in the
density of production wells, which is the number of
production wells in a specified area.

A

Patterns and Spacing

15
Q

an effective means of
altering flow patterns and improving recovery
efficiency, but can be more expensive than a fluid
displacement process.

A

Infill drilling is

16
Q

Optimum performance may be achieved with the
patterns defined in the previous section by controlling
the rates of injectors and producers.

A

Pattern Recovery

17
Q

finds
the pressure distribution for a given time step
first then calculates the saturation distribution
for the same time step isothermal.

A

BOAST -Black Oil Applied Simulation Tool

17
Q

Values of injection rates for the three well patterns
previously shown – Direct Line Drive, Staggered Line
Drive, and Five-Spot – are presented next.

A

Pattern Recovery

18
Q

.The toolbox consists of two main
parts: a core offering basic functionality and
single and two-phase solvers, and a set of
add-on modules offering more advanced
models, viewers and solvers.

A

MRST - The MATLAB Reservoir Simulation

19
Q

provides a set
of open-source tools centered around the
simulation of flow and transport of fluids in
porous media.

A

OPM - The Open Porous Media

20
Q

(either areal or
cross-sectional) to minimize the
number of cells not in the simulated
region; these cells have no porosity.

A

Rotate your grid

20
A combination of experience and common sense.
HEURISTIC GRIDDING RULES
21
(from well to well) best approximates field conditions (requiring the least amount of relative permeability adjustment to match history).
FLOW VIA DIAGONALS
21
A common sense rule, but one often overlooked, is to
plan ahead for future wells
22
should be located as close as possible to the center of the cell; results will not vary significantly as long as the well is in the central-half of the pore volume of the cell.
Wells
23
If individual data is important,
a minimum of three cells should exist between wells.
24
models are usually easier to define than areal considerations.
CROSS-SECTIONAL GRIDS
25
presents a special problem in that the size of the aquifer is usually huge when compared to the reservoir.
Modeling an aquifer
26
incorrect fluid movement due to the gridblock effect.
numerical dispersion
27
due to the fact that unless a very fine grid is employed, several cells will contain only part of the reservoir.
partial cells
28
must be calculated to fit the grid.
Cell property determination
29
is accomplished by modifying transmissibilities, pore volumes, and rates.
Partial Field modeling
30
allows the use of a fine grid within a coarse grid, as for example, defining well cells in a field-wide model.
LOCAL GRID REFINEMENT (LGR)
31
allows the use of non-orthogonal shapes in describing reservoirs.
Corner Point Gridding