Difference between revisions of "Decline Curve Analysis"

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(Math & Physics)
(Math & Physics)
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<td>Gas-oil ratio</td>
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<td>Exponential decline, b = 0</td>
<td>[[Velarde correlation|Velarde]]</td>
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<td><math>q(t) = {q_i}^{-D_i\ t}</math></td>
<td>Velarde, J., Blasingame, T.A., and McCain Jr., W.D. 1997. Correlation of Black Oil Properties At Pressures Below Bubble Point Pressure - A New Approach. Presented at the Annual Technical Meeting of CIM, Calgary, Alberta, 8–11 June. PETSOC-97-93.</td>
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<td><math>q(t) = {q_i}^{-D_i\ t}</math></td>
 
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Revision as of 15:34, 26 October 2017

Brief

Decline Curve Analysis DCA is an empirical method for rate decline analysis and rate forecasting published by Arps in 1945 [1].

DCA is applied for Wells and Reservoirs production forecasting.

Math & Physics

Note Rate Cumulative
General form equation [2] q(t) = \frac{q_i}{(1+b\ D_i\ t)^{1/b}}  Q = \frac{q^b_i}{D_i\ (1-b)} (q^{1-b}_i-q(t)^{1-b})
Exponential decline, b = 0 q(t) = {q_i}^{-D_i\ t} q(t) = {q_i}^{-D_i\ t}

References

  1. Arps, J. J. (1945). "Analysis of Decline Curves"Paid subscription required. Transactions of the AIME. Society of Petroleum Engineers. 160 (01). 
  2. "KAPPA Dynamic Data Analysis (DDA) book"Paid subscription required.