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Water flooding has been widely used in the industry since 1954 as a secondary recovery technique to improve recovery from oil reservoirs. This course will highlight some basics (Wettability, Capillarity, Buckley Leverette & frontal advance theories) and practical applications to estimate the recoverable reserve using Analytical and Empirical methods (Dykstra Parson) via hands on approach. The main technical issues & challenges affect the performance and efficiency of water injection to achieve its objective will also be emphasized. The issues & challenges to be highlighted and discussed in the course are: - Structure uncertainties (barriers, faulting & continuity) - High failure rate of Commingled injection of thick and thin bed reservoirs - Injectivity deterioration caused by poor water quality specification and fine migration. -Frac injection vs Matrix injection: the pros and cons. Upon completion of this course, participants will have a good exposure to the practical aspects of waterflooding implementation in the field, and a theoretical background to field practitioners. No. Topic Sub-topic 1 INTRODUCTION 2 TYPE OF DRIVING MECHANISM Rock & fluid expansion drive Depletion drive/Gravity drainage drive Water and/or Gas Cap & drives 3 ROCK AND FLUID FLOW PROPERTIES Interfacial Tension & Rock Wettability Capillary Pressure Relative Permeability 4 OIL RECOVERY BY IMMISCIBLE DISPLACEMENT Mobility and Mobility Ratio (M) Ideal vs. non ideal displacement Fractional flow/Frontal advance/Buckley Leverett/ Welge 5 PERFORMANCE PREDICTION Displacement Efficiency (movable oil) Areal and Vertical Sweep Efficiencies 6 RESERVE ESTIMATE: Classical Volumetric (Analytical, Empiri- cal) Volumetric Analysis RF estimate vs. increased pore volume injection Reserve estimate by Decline Curve Analysis Actual field example case for analytical reserve estimate 7 DESIGN OF WATER INJECTION Type of water flood and flood patterns Vertical and horizontal water flood schemes and types Factors affecting selection of flood pattern Water volume requirement, Energy balance 8 RESERVOIR MAN- AGEMENT & WATER- FLOOD SURVEIL- LANCE Typical Sources of water for injection Sea water filtration & processing Water flood management & surveillance Diagnostic tools Actual field cases for surveillance: tools, application

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Water flooding has been widely used in the industry since 1954 as a secondary recovery technique to improve recovery from oil reservoirs. This course will highlight some basics (Wettability, Capillarity, Buckley Leverette & frontal advance theories) and practical applications to estimate the recoverable reserve using Analytical and Empirical methods (Dykstra Parson) via hands on approach. The main technical issues & challenges affect the performance and efficiency of water injection to achieve its objective will also be emphasized. The issues & challenges to be highlighted and discussed in the course are: - Structure uncertainties (barriers, faulting & continuity) - High failure rate of Commingled injection of thick and thin bed reservoirs - Injectivity deterioration caused by poor water quality specification and fine migration. -Frac injection vs Matrix injection: the pros and

cons.

Upon completion of this course, participants

will have a good exposure to the practical

aspects of waterflooding implementation in

the field, and a theoretical background to field

practitioners.

No. Topic Sub-topic

1 INTRODUCTION

2 TYPE OF DRIVING MECHANISM

Rock & fluid expansion drive

Depletion drive/Gravity drainage drive

Water and/or Gas Cap & drives

3 ROCK AND FLUID FLOW PROPERTIES

Interfacial Tension & Rock Wettability

Capillary Pressure

Relative Permeability

4 OIL RECOVERY BY IMMISCIBLE DISPLACEMENT

Mobility and Mobility Ratio (M)

Ideal vs. non ideal displacement

Fractional flow/Frontal advance/Buckley Leverett/Welge

5 PERFORMANCE PREDICTION

Displacement Efficiency (movable oil)

Areal and Vertical Sweep Efficiencies

6 RESERVE ESTIMATE: Classical Volumetric (Analytical, Empiri-cal)

Volumetric Analysis

RF estimate vs. increased pore volume injection

Reserve estimate by Decline Curve Analysis

Actual field example case for analytical reserve estimate

7 DESIGN OF WATER INJECTION

Type of water flood and flood patterns

Vertical and horizontal water flood schemes and types

Factors affecting selection of flood pattern

Water volume requirement,

Energy balance

8 RESERVOIR MAN-AGEMENT & WATER-FLOOD SURVEIL-LANCE

Typical Sources of water for injection

Sea water filtration & processing

Water flood management & surveillance

Diagnostic tools

Actual field cases for surveillance: tools, application

Petroleum Engineers in Academics and Field practitioners.

Reservoir Managers.

Inexperienced engineers who need to design a water flood project.

RM 3570 (Professionals)

10% Discount (UTP Alumni & Group

Registration)

20% Discount (Student)

Course fee is inclusive of 6% GST.

Group registration is applicable for 3 and

more pax from the same company.

The fees include refreshments and the

course materials.

A certificate of attendance will be issued

upon successful completion of the course.

Email to [email protected] for registration by 23rd July 2018.

Seats are limited. A seat will be confirmed once the payment / LOU is received.

Confirmed participants will be informed via email.

Course Coordinator: AP DR. Syed M. Mahmood Tel: +605 - 368 7103 Email: [email protected] Course Registration: Mr. Farhan Zulkefly Tel: +603-2276 0136/+60143150602 Email: [email protected]

Dr. Syed M Mahmood, P.E. graduated as a Petroleum

Engineer from Stanford University and has over 30 years of

professional experience in oil & gas industry including

research, field, and academic that includes over five years of

water flooding and EOR teaching experience. Currently serving

as an Associate Professor at the Universiti Teknologi

PETRONAS and is involved in teaching and research in various areas of

secondary and tertiary oil recovery.

Mr. Medhat El Emam graduated as a Petroleum Engineer

from Egypt University in 1968. He has over 40 years of

experience in the oil and gas business in various positions

such as a team leader in Adma-Opco, as a senior reservoir

engineer in Petroleum Development Oman (PDO), and as a

Staff Reservoir Engineer for PETRONAS. He is currently a consulting engineer.