This document appears to be an assignment from Suez University's Faculty of Petroleum and Mineral Engineering pertaining to well testing. It contains four problems: 1) identifying factors that increase or decrease the radius of investigation based on the radius of investigation equation, 2) calculating the time to reach a radius of investigation of 745 feet for an undersaturated oil reservoir, 3) calculating the same for a saturated oil reservoir, and 4) calculating the time for a high-pressure, low-permeability gas reservoir. The document provides data needed to solve problems 2-4.
This document appears to be an assignment from Suez University's Faculty of Petroleum and Mineral Engineering pertaining to well testing. It contains four problems: 1) identifying factors that increase or decrease the radius of investigation based on the radius of investigation equation, 2) calculating the time to reach a radius of investigation of 745 feet for an undersaturated oil reservoir, 3) calculating the same for a saturated oil reservoir, and 4) calculating the time for a high-pressure, low-permeability gas reservoir. The document provides data needed to solve problems 2-4.
This document appears to be an assignment from Suez University's Faculty of Petroleum and Mineral Engineering pertaining to well testing. It contains four problems: 1) identifying factors that increase or decrease the radius of investigation based on the radius of investigation equation, 2) calculating the time to reach a radius of investigation of 745 feet for an undersaturated oil reservoir, 3) calculating the same for a saturated oil reservoir, and 4) calculating the time for a high-pressure, low-permeability gas reservoir. The document provides data needed to solve problems 2-4.
Assignment#3 Faculty of Pet. and Min. Eng. .Well Testing Petroleum Eng. Dept
1. Without looking at the notes, choose the correct response to complete
each statement. Check your answers by referring to the radius of investigation equation.
A) increases B) decreases C) does not affect
1. Increasing viscosity __________________ the radius of investigation.
2. Increasing permeability __________________ the radius of investigation. 3. Increasing formation volume factor __________________ the radius of investigation. 4. Increasing test time __________________ the radius of investigation. 5. Increasing production rate __________________ the radius of investigation. 6. Increasing net pay thickness __________________ the radius of investigation. 7. Increasing porosity __________________ the radius of investigation. 8. Increasing total compressibility __________________ the radius of investigation.
2. Calculate the time required to reach a radius of investigation of 745
feet for the following situation. Use the data below for this undersaturated oil reservoir (above the bubblepoint). k = 250 md , ct = 1.36x10-5 psi-1, = 1.06 cp, = 17% , h = 100 ft, q = 75 STB/D, p =3,500 psi
3. Calculate the time required to reach a radius of investigation of 745 feet
for the following situation. Use the data below for this saturated oil reservoir (below the original bubblepoint). k = 250 md, kro = 0.8 , ct = 1.42x10-4 psi-1 , = 1.19cp , p = 2,000 psi , h = 100 ft , q = 75 STB/D , = 17%
4. Calculate the time required to reach a radius of investigation of 745 feet
for the following situation. Use the data below for this high-pressure, low-permeability gas reservoir. With our best wishes Suez University Assignment#3 Faculty of Pet. and Min. Eng. .Well Testing Petroleum Eng. Dept