Difference between revisions of "Gas Flowing Material Balance"
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|description=Gas Flowing Material Balance is the advanced engineering technique applied to determine reservoirs and wells gas reserves and productivity index. | |description=Gas Flowing Material Balance is the advanced engineering technique applied to determine reservoirs and wells gas reserves and productivity index. | ||
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Revision as of 17:56, 3 November 2018
Contents
Brief
Gas Flowing Material Balance (Gas FMB) is the advanced engineering technique published in 1998 by Louis Mattar [1].
Gas Flowing Material Balance is applied to determine:
- Reservoirs GIIP & EUR
- Well's EUR and JD
Gas Flowing Material Balance uses readily available Well flowing data: production rate and tubing head pressure.
The interpretation technique is fitting the data points with the straight lines to estimate GIIP and JD.
Math & Physics
Combining the gas pseudo state flow equation and the Gas Material Balance equation to get Gas Flowing Material Balance equation:
where
Material balance pseudo-time:
Discussion
Gas Flowing Material Balance can be applied to:
- single well
- multiple wells producing from the same Reservoir.
The X axis on the Gas Flowing Material Balance Plot can be selected as:
Example 1. Multiple wells producing from the same Reservoir. X axis - Wells cumulative Example 2. Multiple wells producing from the same Reservoir. X axis - Reservoir cumulative Example 3. Shifted Model Start (to account for gas injection)
Workflow
- Upload the data required
- Open the Gas Flowing Material Balance tool here
- Calculate the red line:
- Given the GIIP
- Calculate the
- Calculate the orange curve:
- Given the flowing wellhead pressures, calculate the flowing bottomhole pressures,
- Convert the flowing pressures to pseudopressures,
- Given the JD, calculate the
- Calculate the pseudopressure,
- Convert the pseudopressure to pressure,
- Calculate the
- Calculate the gray JD curve:
- Calculate the gas productivity index,
- Calculate the JD,
- Change the red line to match the orange curve
- Change the GIIP
- Change the intitial
- Change the flat JD gray line to match the changing JD gray line
- Save the FMB model
- Move to the next well
Extra Plot to find bpss
- Calculate the initial pseudopressure,
- Calculate the material balance pseudo-time,
- Plot versus
- The intercept with the Y axis gives and
Data required
- Create Field here
- Create or Upload Reservoirs here
- Input the Reservoirs GIIP and STOIIP here
- Create or Upload PVT (SG, Pi, Ti) here
- Upload Wells
- Create or Upload Wells Perforations here
- Create or Upload kh and JD here
- Upload Daily Measures
In case you need to calculate the flowing bottomhole pressure from the wellhead pressure:
- Calculate the flowing bottomhole pressures using BHP Calculator
- Export flowing bottomhole pressures to Daily Measures here
In case you want to add the static reservoir pressures on the FMB Plot:
- Create or Upload the static reservoir pressures, here
- Calculate Monthly Measures from the Daily Measures using Monthly Data Calculator
Nomenclature
- = reservoir constant, inverse to productivity index, psia2/cP/MMscfd
- = compressibility, psia-1
- = gas initially in place, MMscf
- = cumulative gas produced, MMscf
- = gas productivity index, MMscfd/(psia2/cP)
- = dimensionless productivity index, dimensionless
- = permeability times thickness, md*ft
- = pressure, psia
- = average reservoir pressure, psia
- = pseudopressure, psia2/cP
- = gas rate, MMscfd
- = time, day
- = material balance pseudotime for gas, day
- = temperature, °R
- = gas compressibility factor, dimensionless
Greek symbols
- = viscosity, cp
Subscripts
- g = gas
- i = initial
- R = °R
- wf = well flowing
References
- ↑ Mattar, L.; McNeil, R. (1998). "The "Flowing" Gas Material Balance" (PDF). Journal of Canadian Petroleum Technology. Petroleum Society of Canada.
- ↑ Mattar, L.; Anderson, D (2005). "Dynamic Material Balance (Oil or Gas-In-Place Without Shut-Ins)" (PDF). CIPC.