PSEUDO REDUCED PRESSURE
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PSEUDO REDUCED PRESSURE
. Compressibility factors for natural gates. (After Standing and Katz, Trans,"4 Gas-Gondensate Reservoirs
Initial gas in place = 0,951(1326) = 1261 MCFlac-ft
oh __ 1261010)
Initial oll in place = +> gig 4 agg 7 948 STBlac-ft
Because the gas production is 95.1% of the total moles produced, the total
daily gas-condensate production in MCF is
‘The total daily reservoir voidage by the gas law is
AV = 3,386,000 Ny) 19.450 cu day
‘The gas deviation factor of the total wel Said f scscrvois temperate
and pressure can also be calculated from its composition. The composition of
the total well fui calculated from the analyses of the produced gees) and
liquid by recombining them in the ratio in which they are produced. When
campontion of the mock tenk Eee! Known, a tai ofthis bid must Be
combined with the proper amounts of gas(es) from the separator(s) and the
stock tank, each of which has its own composition. When the compositions of
the gas and Liquid in the first or high-pressure separator are known, the
shrinkage the separator liquid undergoes in passing to the stock tank must be
measured or calculated in order to know the proper proportions in which the
separator gas and liquid must be combined. For example, if the volume factor
of the separator liquid is 1.20 separator bbl per stock tank barrel and the
measured gas-oil ratio is 20,000 SCF of high-pressure gas per bbl of stock tank
liquid, then the separator gas and liquid samples should be recombined in the
proportions of 20,000 SCF of gas to 1.20 bbl of separator liquid, since 1.20 bbl
of separator liquid shrinks to 1.00 bbl in the stock tank.
Example 4.2 shows the calculation of initial gas and oil in place for a
g88-condensate reservoir from the analyses of the high pressure gas and liquid,
assuming the weil fluid to be the same as the reservoir fluid. The calculation
is the same as that shown in Ex. 4.1 except that the gas deviation factor of the
reservoir fluid is found from the pseudoreduced temperature and pressure,2. Caloulation of Initial Gas and Oil 115
MOLECULAR wELONT
Fig. 4.3. Corrclation charts for estimation of the pecudocritical temperature and pres
sure of hs ius fractions from molecular weight and specific gravity. (A
Mathews, Roland, and Katt Proc NOAA) vei
which are determined from the composition of the total well fluid rather than
from its specific gravity. Figure 4.3 presents charts for estimating the pseudo-