The document discusses dry gas reservoirs and volumetric calculations for dry gas. It describes dry gas reservoirs as hydrocarbon systems above the cricondentherm temperature with surface conditions also above this temperature. It also mentions water influx into dry gas reservoirs can come from aquifers and provide pressure support for production, but recovery from non-volumetric reservoirs is often lower due to bypassing and trapping of gas by water. The document provides formulas for calculating initial gas in place, reservoir gas gravity for separators, molecular weight of stock tank liquid, and the fraction of initial oil that can be in the gaseous phase at the surface.
The document discusses dry gas reservoirs and volumetric calculations for dry gas. It describes dry gas reservoirs as hydrocarbon systems above the cricondentherm temperature with surface conditions also above this temperature. It also mentions water influx into dry gas reservoirs can come from aquifers and provide pressure support for production, but recovery from non-volumetric reservoirs is often lower due to bypassing and trapping of gas by water. The document provides formulas for calculating initial gas in place, reservoir gas gravity for separators, molecular weight of stock tank liquid, and the fraction of initial oil that can be in the gaseous phase at the surface.
The document discusses dry gas reservoirs and volumetric calculations for dry gas. It describes dry gas reservoirs as hydrocarbon systems above the cricondentherm temperature with surface conditions also above this temperature. It also mentions water influx into dry gas reservoirs can come from aquifers and provide pressure support for production, but recovery from non-volumetric reservoirs is often lower due to bypassing and trapping of gas by water. The document provides formulas for calculating initial gas in place, reservoir gas gravity for separators, molecular weight of stock tank liquid, and the fraction of initial oil that can be in the gaseous phase at the surface.
Roll no: F16PG118 Resented to:Allah Dinno Samo Date: 29 -7-2020 Subject:Gas Reservoir Engineering Dry Gas Reservoir • Dry gas reservoirs are gaseous hydrocarbon systems that reside in reservoirs with the original temperatures above the cricondentherm. In addition, the surface conditions are also greater than the cricondentherm. Dry Gas Reservoir With Water Influx: • Water influx in dry gas reservoir are from aquifer which are non volumetric reservoirs.Encouraging water provides pressure support to reservoir for production depeding on rate on encouragment. Recovery rate of non-volumetric are often lower than volumetric one's because in non volumetric gas is bypassed and trapped by water. Volumetric Calculation of Dry Gas For initial gas in place
For reservoir gas gravity for three stage separator
For reservoir gas gravity for two stage separator
Volumetric Calculation of Dry Gas Molecular weight of tock tank liquid can be calculated by either.
or by this
Original oil in place can be calculated by
Volumetric Calculation of Dry Gas Fration of initial oil in place that can be in gaseous phase at surface can be calculated by formula given below