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Okano Et Al. - 2005 - Quantification of Uncertainty in Relative Permeability For Coarse-Scale Reservoir Simulation PDF
Okano Et Al. - 2005 - Quantification of Uncertainty in Relative Permeability For Coarse-Scale Reservoir Simulation PDF
well. probability over all possible models must equal one. Equation
(1) has been adopted for uncertainty quantification in reservoir
The approach proposed in this paper aims at encapsulating simulation, [1, 2, 3, 4]. In order to conduct Bayesian inference,
sub-grid heterogeneity in multi-phase functions directly at the we may need to integrate over a high-dimensional probability
coarse-scale, and predicting uncertainty. The proposed frame- distribution. Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC), which is
work also aims at avoiding those problems in the conventional Monte Carlo integration using Markov chains, is widely used to
approaches discussed above which perturb fine-scale features, overcome the numerical difficulties in many applications, [14].
upscale the models and evaluate each performance.
Furthermore, during the process of history-matching, rock Neighbourhood Approximation (NA) Algorithm and
relative permeability curves are often altered to reproduce pro- NA-Bayes Algorithm. The Neighbourhood Approximation
duction data, although guidelines for changing the shape of the (NA) algorithm is a stochastic sampling algorithm, which
curves have not been clearly established. In this paper, we em- was originally developed to solve an inverse problem in
ploy B-spline functions to parameterise relative permeabilities seismology, [5], and the application of the NA-algorithm to
and try to clarify their influence on the uncertainty estimation. history-matching has recently been introduced to the petroleum
B-spline parameterisation is flexible allowing the capture of industry, [15, 1, 2, 3, 4]. The algorithm uses information
local features in the relative permeability curves, [9, 10, 11, 12]. obtained from previous runs to bias the sampling of model
parameters to regions of parameter space where a good fit is
We use a synthetic fine-scale model, which is small enough likely. In this way it attempts to overcome a main concern of
to conduct flow simulations, and we assume that this is the stochastic sampling, namely poor convergence.
"truth". After generating multiple history-matched models, we
quantify the uncertainty envelope in a Bayesian framework. The algorithm explores parameter space using Voronoi
We compare the pseudofunctions as the representative of cells. Multiple history-matched models are generated in pa-
the truth with the relative permeabilities estimated using the rameter space according to the following rule. At each iterative
history-matching procedure, at the coarse-scale. This compar- stage, the algorithm generates n s models and calculates their
ison allows us to examine how reasonable the estimation of misfit values. Then all the models, including those previously
relative permeabilities is, in terms of encapsulating small-scale generated, are ranked to determine the best nr cells. n s new
heterogeneity. models are then generated in these nr cells, i.e., by placing
n s /nr models in each cell. The philosophy behind the algorithm
is that the misfit of each of the previous models is representative
Theory for History-Matching and Uncertainty Quantifica- of the region of its neighbourhood, defined by its Voronoi cell.
tion Therefore at each iteration step, new samples are concentrated
Bayesian Inference. Bayesian inference, [13], can be de- in the neighbourhoods surrounding the better data-fitting
scribed by the following equation in the context of history- models. Thus the objective of the algorithm is to bias the
matching. sampling to good history-matching regions of the parameter
space. By its nature, the algorithm exploits information in
prob(o|m) prob(m) all previous models to selectively sample parameter space.
prob(m|o) = R , (1)
prob(o|m) prob(m) dm The two parameters that control the algorithm are n s and nr .
R R R R Indeed, these are the only tuning parameters that control the
where dm = . . . dm1 dm2 . . . dmNm performance of the algorithm. The amount of exploration and
for m = (m1 , m2 , . . . , mNm ). The vector m represents a set of exploitation performed by the algorithm is dependent on these
parameters which describes a reservoir model and the vector parameters.
o represents a set of observed data in the reservoir. Here, the
probability of the vector means the joint probability for all Sambridge [6] also applied this Neighbourhood Ap-
components in the vector. The term prob(m) in Equation (1) is proximation to the sampling from the posterior probability
the prior probability which represents our state of knowledge distribution (PPD) in Bayesian framework, (NA-Bayes Al-
about the model before making an observation, and the poste- gorithm). Suppose that we have obtained the information on
rior probability prob(m|o) represents our state of knowledge the PPD during the history-matching with NA. Then, we use
about model after making an observation. The likelihood MCMC to evaluate the posterior expectation without conduct-
function, prob(o|m), is the probability that an observation is ing any additional flow simulations. By simply setting the
correct given the model. This function is used to update the known PPD of each model to be constant inside its Voronoi cell,
prior probability. It implies how we should change the state we can construct an approximate PPD from a fixed ensemble.
of knowledge of prob(m) as a result of making an observation This approximation allows us to avoid calculating the real PPD
prob(o|m). The denominator in the right-hand side is referred of the new proposed models at each step of MCMC. Further
as the normalisation constant, since the sum of the posterior
SPE 94140 3
details of the NA-Bayes Algorithm are described in Appendix cell (275m). In other words, each coarse-scale cell contains
B. In this paper we used this scheme of the MCMC with subgrid heterogeneity for which the range is smaller than a cell.
the Neighbourhood Approximation to evaluate the posterior In most models, a range of coarse-scale relative permeability
expectation and P10 and P90 cut-offs, [1, 2, 3, 4]. curves is required to take account of fine-scale effects. Also,
the relative permeability usually depends on distance from the
wells in coarse-scale models, [19]. In this study, however, we
Model and Problem Description have chosen to concentrate on the second and third cells from
Fine-Scale Model, Coarse-Scale Model and Observed Data. the injector cell as our target cells for history matching, and we
We assume a water flooding scenario in an oil reservoir. We refer to them below as Cell 2 and Cell 3, respectively (Figure
generated a 2D truth model, which is shown in Figures 1 (per- 3). For simplification, although the truth model is unknown in
meability distribution) and 2 (histogram). This is also referred real situations, we used the truth model to fix all parameters
to as the fine-scale model, in contrast to the coarse-scale model other than relative permeabilities of Cells 2 and 3. Details of
used for history matching (Figure 3). There are 552751 cells the coarse-scale model are provided in Appendix B.
in this fine-scale model, each of size 5m5m20m. Porosity is
0.2 and is uniform throughout the model. The permeability was We history-match the model by adjusting a single set of
generated by Sequential Gaussian Simulation (SGS), [16], and relative permeability curves for those two cells. For compar-
was conditioned to data for 2 vertical wells (200mD). The cor- ison, we also calculated two sets of pseudofunctions for the
relation length is 135 m in the Y-direction (North) and 67.5 m two cells using the PVW method (ECLIPSE PSEUDO package
in the X-direction (East). The Gaussian random numbers were [20]). Figures 4 and 5 show the production performance of the
transformed to logarithmic permeabilities, ln(k), by multiplying fine-scale model, the coarse-scale model with rock curves and
them by the standard deviation and adding the mean. In this the coarse-scale model with pseudofunctions. The oil rate and
case, the mean and standard deviation of ln(k) were assumed to injector bottom hole pressure (BHP) of the coarse-scale model
be 5.3 and 0.5 respectively. Relative permeability for the truth with pseudofunctions coincide with those of the fine-scale
model was assigned by adopting Corey-type rock curves [17] model, whereas the coarse-scale model with rock curve fails
with an exponent of 2, i.e., to reproduce the fine-scale profiles in some intervals. In the
Kro (S w ) = ([S w S wc ]/[1 S wc S or ])2 , (2) section below, we replace the two sets of pseudofunctions
with the one set of optimised relative permeability curves and
Krw (S w ) = ([1 S w S or ]/[1 S wc S or ])2 , (3)
compare the results.
S wc = S or = 0.2, (4)
where Kro (S w ) and Krw (S w ) denote oil and water relative We use the oil rate and injector BHP as history data. To cre-
permeabilities, S w is water saturation, S wc is connate water ate a more realistic case, we added uncorrelated random noise
saturation and S or is residual oil saturation. Oil viscosity is to the fine-scale data in the following way. We drew a set of ran-
approximately 1.0 [cp] and water viscosity is 0.3 [cp]. The dom numbers rnd from a normal distribution, rnd N(0, 1),
other parameters for the fluid properties are the same as those and defined Observed Oil Rate and Observed Injector BHP:
in the second data set of the 10th SPE Comparative Solution
Project [18].
(Observed Oil Rate) = (Fine model Oil Rate) + q rnd, (5)
The coarse-scale model (Figure 3) was employed for (Observed Inj. BHP) = (Fine model Inj. BHP) + p rnd, (6)
multiple flow simulations for history-matching. The coarse
cell size is 275m275m20m and the number of cells is
151. The producer and water injector wells were placed at where q and p are the standard deviations of the data errors
the centres of the edge coarse cells, and the well positions in for the oil rate and injector BHP respectively. In this paper,
the coarse-scale model are exactly the same as those in the we assume that q = 15.0 [m3/day] and p = 1.0 [bar]. We
fine-scale (truth) model. The boundary conditions were the denote the fine-scale data as the truth in the sections below.
same in both scale models: the producer well was controlled Then we use data for 1350 days as history data. The task is to
by a bottom hole pressure (BHP) of 400 [bar], the injector history-match the coarse-scale model to the observed data, by
well was controlled by a rate of 330.0 [m3 /day] (reservoir adjusting the relative permeability curves. Finally, we forecast
conditions) and BHP limit of 689.48 [bar], and the sides of the the production performance to 4000 days, and quantify the
model were sealed. uncertainty in our forecast.
The main task of this paper is to estimate relative perme-
abilities at the coarse scale through history-matching rather Misfit Definition. In this paper we assume that the data errors
than varying parameters at the fine scale. The correlation are independently and identically distributed (IID). A more ad-
length of the truth model is less than half of a coarse-scale vanced definition of error models is discussed in [21]. We define
4 SPE 94140
the likelihood function in the following Gaussian expression. only a small number of parameters to control the shape of the
whole relative permeability curve, B-spline functions can have
N
(qk q0k )2 (pk p0k )2
Y more parameters each of which control a limited part of the
prob(o|m) exp . (7)
curve, [9, 10, 11, 12]. This characteristic of B-spline function
k=1
22q 22p
leads to the local flexibility for adjusting curves during the
Here q0 and p0 represent the simulated oil rate and BHP respec- history-matching. In this paper, we parameterise the relative
tively, and q and p represent the observed oil rate and BHP re- permeability with the fourth order (cubic) B-spline function in
spectively. The subscript k = 1, 2, . . . , N represents the time the following way.
step. N is the total number of the time series data. As above, n
X
q and p are the standard deviations of the data errors. Ac- Kri (S w ) = cij N 4j (S w ) for i = o, w, (9)
cordingly, the measure of misfit, M, as an object function can j=1
be given in the least square sense by the following equation.
where Kri (S w ) is the relative permeability for the i-th phase,
N N 4j (S w ) is the j-th normalised cubic B-spline basis function, cij
(qk q0k )2 (pk p0k )2
X
M= + . (8) is the j-th B-spline coefficient for the i-th phase and n is the
k=1
22q 22p B-spline dimension, [27, 11].
6 realisations for each case, including the truth model. The We used the observed data up to 1350 days, corresponding
standard deviation and mean assumed in the transformation to to 38.9% of water cut, for history-matching and quantified the
logarithmic permeabilities are the same as those for the truth uncertainty up to 4000 days. The results are shown in Figures
model explained above. Figure 7 also includes a homogeneous 8 to 15. Figure 8 confirms the convergence of NA-sampling
model in which the only effect is the compensation of numerical to regions of good fit. Figure 9 indicates that the optimised
dispersion. Figure 7 indicates that we selected the minimum relative permeability curves are similar to the pseudofunctions.
and maximum values of B-spline coefficients in advance so In other words, the two pseudofunctions could be grouped
that we could narrow down the parameter space and cover a into one set of curves. Figures 10 and 11 illustrate the
wide variety of pseudofunctions encapsulating the possible history-matching results for the oil rate and the injector BHP.
fine-scale features. In this case, the simulated oil rate and injector BHP seem
to almost overlap with the truth profile. Figure 12 plots the
As shown in Table 1, we use history-matching to set 1-dimensional posterior probability distribution for each of
the relative permeabilities by adjusting 8 parameters, 4 for the parameters. These are projections of the multidimensional
each phase, within the specified ranges. In the section below, posterior probability distribution onto each of the 8 parameter
parameters 1 to 4 denote co2 to co5 for the oil phase. In the axes. As shown in Figure 12, the marginal distributions of
same manner, parameters 5 to 8 denote cw2 to cw5 for the water some parameters, e.g. Parameter 1, Parameter 4 and Parameter
phase. Since NA-algorithm samples parameters within the 8, have wide shapes rather than the narrow skewed shapes
prior ranges, it can be said that the resultant ensemble is auto- seen in the other parameters. The wide PPD means that the
matically truncated by the edges of uniform prior distribution. parameters may not be fixed through history-matching because
Then, the next task is to sample the resulting ensemble using of the lack of adequate information or noisy observed data.
MCMC with Neighbourhood Approximation. This step of Also, the features of the wide PPD caused a wide uncertainty
MCMC is referred to as sampling from posterior probability envelope in the relative permeability curves, Figure 13, and in
distribution (PPD). Here, because of the Neighbourhood Ap- the production profiles during the prediction period, Figures
proximation, the products of likelihood and prior distribution, 14 and 15. The spread in oil rate, between the P10 and P90
prob(o|m) prob(m), of the second ensemble have already values, is relatively small. However, in a real reservoir, this
been evaluated at the first step. could represent a significant difference in cumulative oil, and
shows the importance of taking uncertainty into account when
The characteristic of NA-sampling, in terms of exploration planning the development of a field.
and exploitation, is largely controlled by the two tuning
parameters n s and nr , [5]. The values of n s and nr used in this
paper were 96 and 48 respectively, because we aimed at the Discussion
exploratory sampling within the limitation of computational Recently a new concept of Top-down reservoir modelling
cost. has been discussed, [32]. The way of thinking is to start
at the coarse scale, keep the model simple and add the de-
tailed features later to evaluate the uncertainty, for instance
Results of Estimating Relative Permeability and Produc- using downscaling methods, [33, 34, 35]. In the context of
tion Performance Top-down reservoir modelling, the procedure proposed in
Quantifying uncertainty requires several hundreds to thousands this paper can contribute to history-matching and uncertainty
of realizations. In this paper we present results where we have prediction at the coarse scale without refining it. For exam-
used the NA-algorithm to generate 7296 models by sampling a ple, suppose that you are given a roughly history-matched
8-dimensional parameter space. To quantify the uncertainty in model, and the large-scale heterogeneity, such as channel
our predictions, we ran a long chain of the MCMC algorithm delineation and fault compartmentalisation, has already been
on the misfit surface, collected 100000 models in total and fixed. The following task is to take into account the small-scale
performed a Bayes update of the probabilities. We monitored heterogeneity which the main representations of the simple
the frequency of visits to each Voronoi cell during the random model may miss. Here, it is an inevitable bar to appropriate
walk. Thus we were able to calculate the relative probability modelling that we do not know the true fine-scale permeability
of each model in the ensemble. Since the MCMC algorithm distribution. In such situations, our procedure shows how it
samples from the posterior distribution, through the product may be possible to encapsulate small-scale flow phenomenon
of the likelihood and the prior distribution, the calculated in relative permeabilities of the coarse-scale cells, using the
probability is representative of the posterior probability of each flexible B-spline parameterisation and the NA-sampler.
model. Using the probability of each model, we determined not
only the expectation, but also P10 and P90 cut-offs for each of
the estimated relative permeabilities and production profiles.
6 SPE 94140
11. Subbey, S., Monfared, H., Christie, M. and Sambridge, M.: Quan- 32. Williams, G.J.J., Mansfield, M., MacDonald, D.G. and Bush, M.D.:
tifying Uncertainty in Flow Functions Derived from SCAL Data: Top-Down Reservoir Modelling, paper SPE 89974 presented at
USS Relative Permeability and Capillary Pressure, Transport in the 2004 SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition, Hous-
Porous Media (2005) accepted for publication. ton, September 26-29.
12. Watson, A.T., Richmond, P.C., Kerig, P.D. and Tao, T.M.: A 33. Lee, S.H., Malallah, A., Datta-Gupta, A. and Higdon, D.: Mul-
Regression-Based Method for Estimating Relative Permeabilities tiscale Data Integration Using Markov Random Fields, SPEREE
From Displacement Experiments, SPERE (August 1988) 3, 953. (February 2002) , 68.
13. Sivia, D.S.: Data Analysis: A Bayesian Tutorial, Oxford University 34. Tran, T.T., Wen, X.H. and Behrens, R.A.: Efficient Conditioning
Press, Inc., New York (1996). of 3D Fine-Scale Reservoir Model to Multiphase Production Data
14. Gilks, W.R., Richardson, S. and Spiegelhalter, D.J.: Markov Chain Using Streamline-Based Coarse-Scale Inversion and Geostatistical
Monte Carlo in Practice, Chapman & Hall, London (1996). Downscaling, SPEJ (December 2001) 6, 364.
15. Christie, M., MacBeth, C. and Subbey, S.: Multiple History- 35. Yoon, S. et al.: A Multiscale Approach to Production-Data Inte-
matched Models for Teal South, The Leading Edge (March 2002) gration Using Streamline Models, SPEJ (June 2001) , 182.
21, 286. 36. Press, W.H., Teukolsky, S.A., Vetterling, W.T. and Flannery, B.P.:
16. Deutsch, C.V. and Journel, A.G.: GSLIB: Geostatistical Software Numerical Recipes in C, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge,
Library and Users Guide, Oxford University Press, Inc, New York, second edition (1992).
second edition (1998). 37. Ding, Y.: Scaling-up in the Vicinity of Wells in Heterogeneous
17. Corey, A.T.: The Interrelation Between Gas and Oil Relative Per- Field, paper SPE 29137 presented at the 1995 SPE Symposium on
meabilities, Producers Monthly (November 1954) , 38. Reservoir Simulation, San Antonio, February 12-15.
18. Christie, M.A. and Blunt, M.: Tenth SPE Comparative Solution 38. Durlofsky, L.J., Milliken, W.J. and Bernath, A.: Scaleup in the
Project: A Comparision of Upscaling Techniques, SPEREE (Au- Near-Well Region, SPEJ (March 2000) 5, 110.
gust 2001) 4, 308.
19. Hewett, T.A., Suzuki, K. and Christie, M.A.: Analytical Calcula-
Appendix A- NA-Bayes Algorithm
tion of Coarse-Grid Corrections for Use in Pseudofunctions, SPEJ
(1998) 3, 293. Sambridge [6] applied the Neighbourhood Approximation
20. Schlumberger: PSEUDO Reference Manual 2003A (2003).
to the sampling from the posterior probability distribution
(PPD) in a Bayesian framework, (NA-Bayes Algorithm).
21. OSullivan, A.E.: Modelling Simulation Error for Improved Reser- Sambridge used the rejection method [36] in Gibbs sampler of
voir Prediction, Ph.D. thesis, Institute of Petroleum Engineering,
MCMC [14] to draw random deviates from the 1-D conditional
Heriot-Watt University (2004).
probability density function of the posterior probability density
22. Honapour, M., Koederitz, L. and Harvey, A.H.: Relative Permeabil- function, prob(m|o). The only information we have from the
ity of Petroleum Reservoirs, CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton (1986). history-matching phase is prob(o|m) prob(m), which does not
23. Willhite, G.P.: Waterflooding, Society of Petroleum Engineers, include the normalisation constant. However, we do not need to
Richardson (1986). evaluate the normalisation constant, because the Gibbs sampler
24. Buckley, S.E. and Leverett, M.C.: Mechanism of Fluid Displace- with the rejection method requires only the ratio of the 1-D
ment in Sands, Trans. AIME (March 1942) 146, 107. conditional PPDs.
25. Barker, J.W. and Dupouy, P.: An Analysis of Dynamic Pseudo-
relative Permeability Methods for Oil-Water Flows, Petroleum
Geoscience (1999) 5, 385. Appendix B- Details of Coarse-scale Model
In this paper, we are using history matching to estimate the
26. Barker, J.W. and Thibeau, S.: A Critical Review of the Use of
Pseudorelative Permeabilities for Upscaling, SPERE (May 1997) relative permeabilities in the inter-well region of the model, i.e.
12, 138. we are estimating the relative permeabilities for cells 2 and 3
(Figure 3). We have treated the near-well regions as a special
27. Schumaker, L.L.: Spline Functions: Basic Theory, J. Wiley & Sons,
case, and have upscaled permeability and relative permeability.
Inc., New York (1981).
In a real reservoir, there is more data available in the near-well
28. Chierici, G.L.: Novel Relations for Drainage and Imbibition Rela- regions, so this is a reasonable procedure. Additionally, the
tive Permeability, SPEJ (June 1984) , 275.
near-well region has to be treated with care, because we have
29. Firoozabadi, A. and Aziz, K.: Relative Permeability From Cen- radial flow. We adopted the method described in [37] and [38]
trifuge Data, paper SPE 15059 presented at the 1986 SPE Califor- to calculate the coarse-scale well connection factor in cells 1
nia Regional Meeting, Oakland, April 2-4. (injector) and 5 (producer), and the transmissibilities between
30. Kyte, J.R. and Berry, D.W.: New Pseudo Functions to Control Nu- cells 1 and 2, and 4 and 5. Then we extended this method to
merical Dispersion, SPEJ (August 1975) 5, 269. two-phase flow, to calculate the pseudo relative permeabilities
31. Pickup, G.E. et al.: Multi-stage Upscaling: Selection of Suitable for the well connections and the interfaces between the wells
Methods, Transport in Porous Media (2005) 58, 191. and adjacent cells. At the two inter-well cells (2 and 3), we
8 SPE 94140
Frequency
minimum 35.07
0.0
1 10 100 1000 10000
Permeability (mD)
550
450
350
Y (m)
Cell 5 (Producer)
250
150 Cell 4
50
Cell 3
0
0 X (m) 275
Cell 1 (Injector)
1.2
400 Basis 1
Fine Basis 2
Coarse Rock Curve 1 Basis 3
Coarse Pseudos Basis 4
0.6
200
0.4
0.2
100
0
0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8
Sw
0
0 1000 2000 3000 4000
Time [days] Figure 6: Normalised Cubic B-spline Basis Functions: Dimension 6,
Non-uniformly Spaced Knots 0.20, 0.35, 0.50, 0.80
Figure 4: Oil Rate: Note that the curves of the fine-scale model and the
coarse-scale model with pseudofunctions are superimposed.
1.6
Pseudos
Rock Curve
1.4 Krw Min.
460 Kro Min.
Fine
1.2 Krw Max.
Coarse Rock Curve
Kro Max.
Coarse Pseudos
Relative Permeability
450 1
Injector BHP [bar]
0.8
440
0.6
0.4
430
0.2
420
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 0
Time [days] 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8
Sw
Figure 5: Injector Bottom Hole Pressure
Figure 7: Range of Krw and Kro
10 SPE 94140
5000 400
Truth
Observed
4000 Optimised
300
200
2000
100
1000
0 0
0 2000 4000 6000 8000 0 1000 2000 3000 4000
Model Index Time [days]
Figure 8: Misfit Values during History-Matching Figure 10: Oil Rate calculated using Optimised Relative Permeabilities
1.4
Rock Curve 460
Truth
Pseudos Cell2
1.2 Observed
Pseudos Cell3
Optimised
Optimised
450
1
Relative Permeability
0.8
440
0.6
0.4 430
0.2
420
0 0 1000 2000 3000 4000
0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 Time [days]
Sw
Figure 11: Injector Bottom Hole Pressure calculated using Optimised
Figure 9: Optimised Relative Permeabilities Relative Permeabilities
SPE 94140 11
400
Truth
Observed
P10
300 Mean
0.0 0.5 1.0 0.0 0.5 1.0 0.0 0.5 1.0 0.0 0.5 1.0 P90
200
100
0.0 0.5 1.0 0.0 0.5 1.0 0.0 0.5 1.0 0.0 0.5 1.0
Parameter 5 Parameter 6 Parameter 7 Parameter 8
1.4
Pseudos Cell2
Pseudos Cell3 460
1.2 P10 Truth
Mean Observed
P90 P10
1
450 Mean
Relative Permeability
P90
Injector BHP [bar]
0.8
0.6 440
0.4
430
0.2
0 420
0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0 1000 2000 3000 4000
Sw Time [days]
Figure 13: Uncertainty in Relative Permeabilities Figure 15: Uncertainty in Injector Bottom Hole Pressure