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Research methodology defines the step by step work on designing the well completion for multizone. Initial step
was to start of work based on previous study or reviewing literatures. A literature review surveys books, scholarly
articles, and many other sources relevant to issue were provided a description, summary and critical evaluation of
this work in relation to the research problem being investigated. After that data was collected from the reservoirs of
Tal Block and data was consisted on fluid and reservoir data. Table I presents PVT data which includes fluid
properties while table II presents Inflow Performance Relationship (IPR) data which defines reservoirs properties.
Table: I- PVT Data
S. No Parameters Values
1 Solution GOR (Scf/STB) 3145
2 Oil Gravity (API) 39.4
3 Specific Gravity (60/60) 0.738
4 Water Salinity (ppm) 1000
5 CO2 (%) 1.5
Above data was concluded that Samanasuk formation was very tight formation having low permeability. So, it was
observed that this layer will not flow and other three layers will be produced. Glaso’s Correlations were used for
calculating Gas Solubility, Formation volume factor and Bubble point Pressure of volatile or light oil. Sutton and
Farshad (1984) concluded that Glaso’s correlation offers best accuracy for light oils when compare with other
correlations [10].
Gas Solubility:
1.2255
Υ 0.989
R s=Υ g
[( API
(T −460) 0.172 ) ( Pb ¿ )
] (1)
Pb¿ =10x
0.5
Where: x=2.8869−[ 14.1811−3.3093 log ( p ) ]
2
B
μob= Aμod (4)
−0.515 −0.338
Where: A=10.715 ( R s +100 ) and B=5.44 ( R s +150 ) Next
step was to generate Inflow Performance Relationship (IPR) curves. “Multilayer-dp loss in wellbore” Reservoir
Model was used in this case to generate IPR curve for multizone well which shows that what reservoir can produce,
and each layer has its own IPR curve which shows their performance. Equation (5) which shows total pressure drops
in wellbore in case of multilayer well. ΔPT = ΔPHH +
ΔPf (5) Where:
2
ρg
∆ P HH = h and ∆ P f = 2 fρ υ L
144 gc 144 gc D
∆PHH represents Hydrostatic Pressure Losses while ΔPf represents frictional losses.
Begg’s and Bill’s Correlation was used in this case to design Surface Equipment which is most accurate correlation
to select optimum surface equipment to reduce losses at surface. After that vertical lift performance curves were
generated based on different variables which showed the well performance. Petroleum Experts 2 correlation method
is most proficient and simple to generate vertical lift performance curve to reduce pressure losses during vertical
flow. In this case correlation Petroleum Experts 2 was applied to generate vertical lift performance curves. It
includes the features of the Petroleum Experts correlation plus original work on predicting low-rate VLPs and well
stability. The Petroleum Experts 2 correlation has been tested for numerous high flow rate cases and found to
provide a good estimate of the pressure drops.
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IPR p lot MultiL a ye r - d P L oss In We llBo re
8172.4
AOF : 10021.4 ( STB/day)
AOF ( Layer 1) : 2936.0 ( STB/day)
AOF ( Layer 3) : 179.8 ( STB/day)
AOF ( Layer 5) : 6905.5 ( STB/day)
C ompaction Per m eabili
Re
Layer 1 Absolute
6314.72
R es
P r e s s u r e ( p s ig )
Layer 3
Layer 5
4457.05
2599.37
741.7
-290.528 2287.45 4865.42 7443.4 10021.4
R ate ( STB/day)
E:\7th Semester \Softw ar e\Mbal, Pr osper and Gap\Exer cise- Lee\pr osper \r afique ipr.Out
Figure 1- IPR curves for three layers and multilayer well
Noddle analysis is the combination of IPR and VLP curves and sensitivity analysis is based on different tubing
sizes. Figure: 2 shows the system performance which is the combination IPR and VLP curves which define the
production rate from single tubing string. The system shows that production rate from single string multizone is
5327 STB/D from tubing size of 2.875 inch. While using tubing size of 3.5 inches then production rate is 6702
STB/D. From Noddle analysis it is observed that erosional velocity will be achieved at the earlier stage which
will wear the downhole equipment in case of 2.875” and 3.5” tubing sizes, so mostly 4.5” and 5.5” tubing sizes
are preferred in this case and production rate is observed 8020 STB/D and 8697 STB/D respectively.
Inflow (IPR) v Outflow (VLP) Plot
E
7416.76 Va
E 1:Tubing/Pipe Diamet
000 2:First Node Pressure
E 3:Tubing Roughness (
1
E 0=2.88 0
1=3.50
E 2=4.50
E 3=5.50
5562.57
E
P r e s s u r e ( p s ig )
E
E
E 100
E
E
E
E
3708.38
200
300
300
1
2
1854.19 000
0
10.0214 2510.85 5011.69 7512.52 10013.4
7936.73
AOF : 3116.5 (STB/day)
AOF (Layer 1) : 2936.4 (STB/day)
AOF (Layer 3) : 180.1 (STB/day)
Layer 1
C om paction Perm ea
4339.22
2540.46
741.701
- 18.5404 765.218 1548.98 2332.73 3116.49
Rate (STB/day)
E:\7th Sem ester \Software\Mbal, Pr osper and Gap\Exer cise-Lee\pr osper\single ipr.Out
Figure 3- IPR curves for two zones
Figure: 4 shows that two zones are producing from one tubing string by using sensitivity analysis. Simulation
result shows that production rates are observed 2281.9 STB/D, 2568.5 STB/D, 2777 STB/D and 2868 STB/D
from tubing sizes of 2.375 inches, 2.875 inches, 3.5 inches and 4.5 inches respectively.
Inflow (IPR) vs Outflow (VLP) Plot
7316.52 V
1:Tubing/Pipe Diam
2:Tubing Roughness
3:First Node Pressu
1
0=2.38
1=2.88
2=3.50
3=4.00
5487.39
P r e s s u r e ( p s ig )
000
3658.26
100
200
000
1
2
3
1829.13 300
0
3.11649 780.837 1558.56 2336.28 3114
IPR plo t Vo ge l Me th o d
7967
AOF : 6933.5 ( STB/day)
For m ation PI : 1.57 ( STB/day/psi)
C om paction Per m e
P r e s s u r e ( p s ig )
5975.53
Abs
Tes
3984.07
1992.61
1.14135
0 1733.37 3466.73 5200.1 6933.46
Rate ( STB/day)
E:\7th Sem ester \Software\M bal, Pr osper and Gap\Exer cise- Lee\pr osper \single 2.Out
Figure 5- IPR curve for one zone
Figure: 6 shows one deepest zone is producing from other tubing string in case of dual string multizone
completion. The production rates are observed 3416.6 STB/D, 4437.6 STB/D, 5283.2 STB/D and 5697.5
STB/D from tubing sizes of 2.375 inches, 2.875 inches, 3.5 inches and 4.5 inches respectively.
E
10947.5 Varia
E 1:Tubing/Pipe Diameter
000 2:Tubing Roughness (inc
3:First Node Pressure ( p
E 1 2
0=2.38 0=0
E 1=2.88
2=3.50
E 3=4.00
8210.63
P r e s s u r e ( p s ig )
E
E
E
E
E 100
E
E
E
E
5473.76 E
E
E
E
200
E
300
2736.88
300
1
2
000
0
6.93347 1737.18 3467.43 5197.67 6927.92
completion for the well of Tal block region. From simulation study it is observed that production from single tubing
Re
Well Makori East 3
Reser
Analyst
Date 01/03/2013
string is 8020.2 STB/D from 4.5 inches tubing size. It is a quite good production in a cost-effective way. On the
E:\7th Semester\Software\Mbal, Prosper and Gap\Exercise-Lee\pr osper\single 2.Out
other hand, production from dual string is observed 6724.5 STB/D from the tubing size 2.375 inches and 2.875
inches respectively when using both tubing sizes of 2.875 inches production is 7010.4 STB/D. In the case of dual
string multizone completion production is low from the tubing size 2.375 inches and 2.875 inches which is not
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suitable for comparison. It is viewed that production in case of dual string is good from both tubing string of sizes
2.875 inches. When comparison between single tubing string and dual tubing strings in this case production from
single string is 8020.2 STB/D from 4.5 inches tubing size which is quite good as compare to dual strings which is
7010.4 STB/D. For this multizone well of Tal block region single string completion is best and efficient to get
production.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We must send our special thanks to the whole staff of Institute of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering, Mehran
University of Engineering and Technology Jamshoro for providing conducive environment for this research work.
REFERENCES
1. Hasan Saad “Barrel along: After a decade, Pakistan resumes crude oil export” ‘The Journal of Express
Turbine’ Published in 24 August, 2014.
2. Hasan Saad “Fifth discovery of oil and gas at Tal block” ‘The Journal of Express Turbine’
Published in 09 November 2010.
3. Marco A. Chavez E(Baker Hughes Inc) “A Comprehensive Well Completion Design Methodology to
Overcome Reservoir Challenges” ‘SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition held in New Orleans,
Louisiana, USA’ (2013).
4. Jacob Suresh, (Saudi Aramco), “Advanced Well Completion Designs to Meet Unique Reservoir and
Production Requirements” ‘SPE Saudi Arabia Section Technical Symposium and Exhibition’ (2014).
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‘Offshore Technology Conference Asia held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia’ (2014).
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Stress Analysis for Complex Well Completions Offshore” ‘Offshore Technology Conference Asia held in
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia’ (2016).
7. Syed Hamid, Ricki Jannise, “New Technology Provides Zonal Pressure Maintenance in Single Trip
Multizone Completions” ‘SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition held in San Antonio, Texas,
USA’ (2017).
8. Tommy Grigsby, Ricki Jannise, “The Successful Development and Installation of a New Single-Trip
Multizone Completion System Developed for the Deepwater Gulf of Mexico Lower Tertiary Formation”
‘Offshore Technology Conference held in Houston, Texas, USA’ (2016).
9. H. Muryanto, W. Fransiskus, “Applications of a Multizone Single-Trip Gravel-Pack System in Developing
a Shallow-Gas Field, Indonesia: Case History” ‘Offshore Technology Conference Asia held in Kuala
Lumpur, Malaysia’ (2018).
10. “Handbook of Reservoir Engineering” by ‘Tariq Ahmed’.