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Introduction
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
APPLICATION
SUMMARY
Learning goals
Basic understanding of material balance
Introduction
Application
Modelling
Summary
Block
diagram
Saturation
Material
conservation
Equations
Graph A
FAQ
REFERENCES
ABOUT
Graph B
Water
influence
Plot 1
Plot 2
Initial
gascap
Plot 3
H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
Block diagram
Material conservation
Graph A B
Equations
Saturation
From the initial stage oil, gas & water is produced. At the
same time gas & water is (re)injected into the reservoir
to maintain pressure. There is also an influx from the
aquifer below the reservoir.
APPLICATION
SUMMARY
Click to display
symbols used
FAQ
REFERENCES
ABOUT
H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
Block diagram
Material conservation
Graph A B
Equations
Saturation
From the block diagram we get the expression below, which is the basis for the material balance formulas.
in
the
reservoir
initially
fluids
produced
(st. vol.)
(st. vol.)
(st. vol.)
APPLICATION
SUMMARY
FAQ
REFERENCES
ABOUT
H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
Block diagram
Material conservation
Graph A B
Equations
Saturation
The graphs below show how the FVF of oil, gas and
water develop vs pressure. Click on the buttons to show
the graphs.
APPLICATION
SUMMARY
Bo vs. P
Bg vs. P
Bo
Bw vs. P
Bg
Bw
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symbols used
FAQ
REFERENCES
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H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
Block diagram
Material conservation
Graph A B
Equations
Saturation
APPLICATION
The Rso plot shows how the solution gas ratio develops
vs pressure. When the pressure reaches the
bubblepointpressure, it is no longer possible to solve
more gas into the oil. Thus the gradient of the curve
becomes zero.
SUMMARY
Rs = standard volume gas / standard volume oil
Rso vs. P
Rso
P
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symbols used
FAQ
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H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
Block diagram
Material conservation
Graph A B
Equations
Saturation
The final material balance relationships is given below. How these expressions are derived can be
studied in the Material Balance.
F N E o mE g E f ,w Wi We Bw2 Gi Bg2
APPLICATION
SUMMARY
Where:
B g2
E g B o1
B g1
E f , w 1 mBo1
C r C w S w1
P
1 S w1
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symbols used
FAQ
REFERENCES
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H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
Block diagram
Material conservation
Graph A B
Equations
Saturation
APPLICATION
SUMMARY
The plot to the left shows how the saturations and the
pressure in the reservoir develop vs time in a reservoir if
there is small or no water injection.
The plot to the right shows the same for a reservoir with
large water injecton.
Click to display
symbols used
FAQ
REFERENCES
ABOUT
H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
APPLICATION
Initial gascap
Plot 1
Plot 2
Water influence
Plot 3
SUMMARY
Click to display
symbols used
FAQ
REFERENCES
ABOUT
H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
APPLICATION
Initial gascap
Plot 1
Plot 2
Water influence
Plot 3
SUMMARY
F N E o mE g E f ,w Wi We Bw2 Gi Bg2
F N Eo mE g
(2)
E
F
N mN g
Eo
Eo
(3)
Large version
Plot 1
Large version
Plot 2
Click to display
symbols used
FAQ
REFERENCES
ABOUT
(1)
H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
APPLICATION
Initial gascap
Plot 1
Plot 2
Water influence
Plot 3
F N E o mE g E f ,w Wi We Bw2 Gi Bg2
(1)
SUMMARY
F N Eo mE g E f , w We
(4)
F NEo We
(5)
F
W
N e
Eo
Eo
(6)
(7)
Large version
Plot 3
Click to display
symbols used
FAQ
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H ELP
Summary
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
APPLICATION
MODELLING:
Block diagram: Material balance equations are based on a model with a know start- and
end-point. Between the two stages oil, gas & water is produced and gas & water is
(re)injected into the reservoir to maintain pressure. There is also an influx from the aquifer
below the reservoir. Due to change in pressure, the pore volume as well as the fraction of
the volume occupied by gas, oil & water will change.
SUMMARY
Material conservation: Amounts of fluids in the reservoir at stage one is equal to the
amount of fluids at stage two plus the amount of fluids produced.
Graph A: The formation volume factors (FVF) tell how much the oil, gas and water is
compressed at a given pressure.
Block diagram
Graph B: The Rso plot shows how the solution gas ratio develops vs pressure. When the
pressure reaches the bubblepointpressure, it is no longer possible to solve more gas into
the oil. Thus the gradient of the curve becomes zero.
Equations: The material balance equations consist of a general part, oil and solution gas
expansion terms, gas cap expansion terms and rock and water compression/expansion
terms
Saturation: Pressure and saturations change versus time, depending on
production/injection. See figure to the right.
APPLICATION:
Initial gascap: In a gas drive reservoirs m may be calculated by plotting F as a function
of (Eo+mEg). For the correct value of m the plot will be a straight line. Alternatively m & N
may be calculated by plotting F/Eo vs Eg/Eo. The curve will intercept the y axis at a value
of N and have a slope of mN.
Water influence: In a water drive reservoir the water influx, We, can be recovered by
plotting F/Eo vs We/Eo. In this plot We must be calculated with a known model.
FAQ
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H ELP
References
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
APPLICATION
FAQ
REFERENCES
ABOUT
H ELP
INTRODUCTION
MODELLING
APPLICATION
FAQ
REFERENCES
ABOUT
H ELP