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Guo, Boyun / Computer Assited Petroleum Production Engg 0750682701_chap18 Final Proof page 280 4.1.2007 10:04pm Compositor Name: SJoearun




               18/280  PRODUCTION ENHANCEMENT
               beggs, h.d. Production Optimization Using NODAL Ana-  18.3 Consider a 6-in. pipeline that is 20 miles long.
                 lysis, 2nd edition. Tulsa: OGCI, Inc., Petroskils, LLC.,  Assuming that the compression and delivery pres-
                 and H. Dale Beggs, 2003.                   sures will remain unchanged, calculate gas-capacity
               brown, k.e. The Technology of Artificial Lift Methods,  increases using the following measures of improve-
                                                            ment: (a) replace 10 miles of the pipeline by a 8-in.
                 Vol. 2a. Tulsa, OK: Petroleum Publishing Co., 1980.  pipeline segment; (b) place an 8-in. parallel pipeline
               edinburgh Petroleum Services. FloSystem User Documen-  to share gas transmission; and (c) loop 10 miles of the
                 tation. Edinburgh: Edinburgh Petroleum Services,  pipeline with an 8-in. pipeline segment.
                 Ltd., 1997.                             18.4 The gas lift performance data of four oil wells are as
               E-Production  Solutions.  ReO  User  Documentation.  follows: If a total lift gas injection rate of 12 MMscf/
                 Edinburgh: E-Production Solutions, 2004.   day is available to the four wells, what lift gas flow
               Fekete Associates. Fekete Production Optimization. Fekete  rates should be assigned to each well?
                 Associates, Inc., Calgary, Canada, 2001.
               guo, b. and ghalambor, a. Natural Gas Engineering  Lift gas  Oil production rate  (stb/day)
                 Handbook. Houston, TX: Gulf Publishing Company,  injection rate
                 2005.                                   (MMscf/day)  Well A  Well B  Well C  Well D
               standing, m.b. A set of equations for computing equilib-
                 rium ratios of a crude oil/natural gas system at pres-  0.6  80  740  870   600
                 sures below 1,000 psia. J. Petroleum Technol. Trans.  1.2  145  1,250  1,450  1,145
                 AIME 1979;31(Sept):1193.                   1.8       180   1,670   1,800   1,180
               standing, m.b. Volume and Phase Behavior of Oil Field  2.4  210  1,830  2,100  1,210
                 Hydrocarbon Systems, 9th edition. Dallas: Society of  3  235  1,840  2,350  1,235
                                                            3.6       250   1,845   2,500   1,250
                 Petroleum Engineers, 1981.
                                                            4.2       255   1,847   2,550   1,255
                                                            4.8       259   1,845   2,590   1,259
                                                            5.4       260   1,780   2,600   1,260
               Problems                                      6        255   1,670   2,550   1,255
               18.1 Analyze the dynamometer card shown in Figure 18.7
                   (scale ¼ 1: 1:5) assuming the following parameter
                   values:
                    S ¼ 40 in.
                    N ¼ 20 spm
                    C ¼ 12,500 lb=in.
               18.2 Perform flash calculation under the following separ-
                   ator conditions:
                    Pressure:               500 psia
                    Temperature:            150 8F
                    Specific gravity of stock-tank oil: 0:85 (water ¼ 1)
                    Specific gravity of solution gas:  0:65 (air ¼ 1)
                    Gas solubility (R s ):  800 scf/stb

                             Gas Composition
                      Compound        Mole fraction

                        C 1             0.6899
                        C 2             0.0969
                        C 3             0.0591
                        i-C 4           0.0439
                        n-C 4           0.0378
                        i-C 5           0.0157
                        n-C 5           0.0112
                        C 6             0.0081
                        C 7þ            0.0101
                        N 2             0.0094
                        CO 2            0.0021
                        H 2 S           0.0058
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