Reservoir Fluid analysis of Fajer pool of Nafoora oil field

المؤلفون

  • Farag Mohammed Eddeake Department of Petroleum, Faculty of Engineering, Sirte University, Sirte, Libya
  • Ali Salem Elkom MSc , Superintendent Petroleum Production Engineering at Arabian Gulf Oil Company AGOCO

الكلمات المفتاحية:

Reservoir Fluid، permafrost regions، wellhead، crystallization، Differential and Flash Liberation

الملخص

The substances of interest to the reservoir engineer are oil, gas and water. Normally we would expect these materials to be fluid; i.e., either liquid or vapor. In some instances, though, the oil can be quite viscous or even solid. While we would usually think that the water should be liquid, the interstitial water is solid in some locations. This can occur in permafrost regions.

Hydrocarbons may be gaseous, liquid, or solid at normal temperature and pressure, depending on the number and arrangement of the carbon atoms in the molecules. Those compounds with up to four carbon atoms are gaseous; those with twenty or more are solids; and those in between are liquid. Liquid mixtures, such as crude oils, may contain either gaseous or solid compounds or both in solution. For instance, some oils are liquids at the wellhead, but are solid upon cooling due to crystallization of the solid compounds

المراجع

Sada D. Johi, Horizontal Well Technology, PennWell Books, Talsa Oklahoma, [1991].

Charles R. Smith, G. W. Tracy and R. Lance Farrar, Applied Reservoir Engineering (Volume 1), OGCI Publications, Oil & Gas Consultants International, Inc. Tulsa, [1992].

H. C. “Slip” Slider, Worldwide Practical Petroleum Reservoir Engineering Methods (2nd Edition), PennWell Books, Tulsa Oklahoma, [1983].

JAMES W. AMYX, DANIEL M. BASS, JR, ROBERT L. WHITTING, Petroleum Reservoir Engineering, physical properties, McGRAW- HILL BOOK COMPANY, New York – Toronto – London, [1960]

L. P. DAKE, Fundamentals of reservoir engineering, ELSEVIER, Amesterdam-Oxford-New York- Tokyo, [1978].

التنزيلات

منشور

2023-02-19