Difference between revisions of "Mobility Ratio"
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:<math> q_o </math> = oil rate, cc/sec | :<math> q_o </math> = oil rate, cc/sec | ||
:<math> q_w </math> = water rate, cc/sec | :<math> q_w </math> = water rate, cc/sec | ||
+ | |||
+ | Rule of thumb: | ||
+ | :<math> M = 0.333 \mu_o</math> | ||
==Example== | ==Example== |
Latest revision as of 09:02, 4 April 2022
Contents
Brief
Mobility Ratio determines the relative rate of one fluid to another (etc. water to oil).
- oil is dominant flowing phase, stable flow.
- water preferentially flows in the reservoir, unstable flow, fingering.
Equation
where
- = oil formation volume factor, m3/m3
- = water formation volume factor, m3/m3
- = relative water phase permeability, function of the phase saturation, fraction
- = oil phase permeability, function of the phase saturation, fraction
- = relative oil phase permeability, function of the phase saturation, mD
- = water phase permeability, function of the phase saturation, mD
- = mobility ratio, fraction
- = oil viscosity, cP
- = water viscosity, cP
- = oil rate, cc/sec
- = water rate, cc/sec
Rule of thumb:
Example
Determine the Mobility Ratio using the following data[1]:
Core is at 70% water and 30% oil saturation. Water phase permeability is 248 mD, oil phase permeability is 50 mD. Water viscosity is 1 cP, oil viscosity is 3 cP.
In this case the mobility of water is 15 times higher than the mobility of water.
See Also
References
- ↑ Wolcott, Don (2009). Applied Waterflood Field Development. Houston: Energy Tribune Publishing Inc.