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Experiencia en la gestion de agua producida en campos maduros en la Cuenca del Golfo San Jorge
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Water Management Experience inMature Basin in South ArgentinaCase Study of San Jorge Gulf BasinAuthors:Clemente Marcelo HirschfeldtFernando Diego Bertomeu
Oil Production Consulting
Overviewo Argentina Introduction to the regional Contexto San Jorge Gul Basin (SJGB)o Water Management in SJGBo Water treatment and distributiono Water flooding projectso Water Management Costo Well integrity managemento Conclusions
ArgentinaIntroduction to the regional Context
Colombia
Ecuador
Venezuela
Bolivia
Argentina
Peru BrazilPeru
Chile
Paraguay
Uruguay
Guyanas
Argentina and regional context
World Oil November 2014
0,00
0,50
1,00
1,50
2,00
2,50
3,00 2,64 2,46 2,44
1,000,54 0,53 0,42
Millon
s of B
OPD
Argentina Production evolution
400.000
500.000
600.000
700.000
800.000
900.000
1.000.000
0,00
1,00
2,00
3,00
4,00
5,00
6,00
Oil-b
pd
Water
-Millo
ns of
bpd
Water Oil
Water: 6.243.537 bpdWater: 6.243.537 bpd
Oil: 538.586 bpdOil: 538.586 bpd
Golfo San Jorge Basin (GSJB)107 years of history
Peru
Introduction to Golfo San Jorge Basin
Located in Patagonia Argentina First oil well was drilled in Comodoro
Rivadavia city in 1907 Located in Patagonia Argentina First oil well was drilled in Comodoro
Rivadavia city in 1907
28 MM acre
Introduction to Golfo San Jorge Basin
28,000 M acre
Active Wells: 13.637 (**)
Oil 256.180 bpd (*)Gas 0,51 BcfpdWater 3,05 Millons of bpdWater % 92,3 %
Water Injector wells: 2.983Oil production per well: 18,8 bpd
(*): 43 % of Argentina Oil Production(**) Wells with Artificial Lift Systems
o Faults and sand stone lenseso HWOR (high water-oil ratio)o Increasing fluid flow rate per
wello Reservoirs from 2,000 to 9000
feet
GSJB Main Characteristics
High subsurface complexity + low oil productivity per wellHigh subsurface complexity + low oil productivity per well
o up to 35 different reservoirsopened
o Vertical wells (5 casing)o Semi-desert environment
GSJB - Enviroment and Landscape
Water Management in GSJBObjetives and Challenges
Increase oilproduction
IncreaseRecovery
Factor
Objetives of Water Management in SJGB
Waterhandling cost
Increasing Asset Value Improving the WaterManagement Process
Increasing Asset Value Improving the WaterManagement Process
EnvironmentImpact
Water System Scheme
aquifer
OILGAS
Selective injection(waterflooding
projects)Selective injection(waterflooding
projects)up to 35 differentreservoirs openedup to 35 differentreservoirs opened
From 3000 to 9000 ft
13.637 wells withALS)
13.637 wells withALS)
disposal
2.983injectors wells
2.983injectors wells
Treatment andinjection plantsTreatment andinjection plants Water pipelinesWater pipelines
Activities related to water management
Water TreatmentWater Treatment Power supplayPower supplay SurfaceDistributionSurface
Distribution
Reservoir ManagementReservoir Management
aquifer
OILGAS
disposal
ProductionOptimizationProductionOptimization
DownholeDistributionDownholeDistribution
Well IntegrityManagementWell IntegrityManagement
The Water System and activities related
Water treatment and distribution
Water Treatment
not complex process in GSJB 85 process and pumping plants
Tipical Treatment Suspended Solids and Oil Removal Dissolved Oxygen removal Scale prevention Bacteria Control Corrosion Control
Surface distribution
3,05 Millons of bpd of water injected 2.983 injectors wells Around 250 injection manifold Individual Electromagnetic Flowmeters Scada sistems for surveillance
Downhole distribution
Selective Injection Up to 15 mandrels Wireline operation is requiered for moving
valves and measuring the individual waterflow rate
Surveillance on injection patterns with tracers
Waterflooding projects in GSJBthe key for water management
3.195.346
122.308
256.180
50.000
100.000
150.000
200.000
250.000
300.000
350.000
400.000
0
500.000
1.000.000
1.500.000
2.000.000
2.500.000
3.000.000
3.500.000
oct-95 jul-98 abr-01 ene-04 oct-06 jul-09 abr-12 dic-14 sep-17
OIL PR
ODUC
TION-
BPD
WATER
INJEC
TION-
BPD
Water injection
Total Oil production
Oil production by Secundary Recovery (SR)
46,5 % of Oil production from SR46,5 % of Oil production from SR 100 % of Water is injected100 % of Water is injectedAround 350 SR ProjectAround 350 SR Project
Water Injection vs Oil production
0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
100%en
e-99
ago-99
mar-0
0oc
t-00
may-0
1dic
-01jul
-02feb
-03sep
-03ab
r-04
nov-0
4jun
-05en
e-06
ago-06
mar-0
7oc
t-07
may-0
8dic
-08jul
-09feb
-10sep
-10ab
r-11
nov-1
1jun
-12en
e-13
ago-13
mar-1
4
0,7 % EORSECUNDARY
PRIMARY
EOR Just the begining
% of water produced evolution
Water balanceBottlenecks Analysis
WaterfloodingWaterflooding
PrimaryProductionPrimary
Production
water supplywells
water supplywells
Secundary rec.Production
Secundary rec.Production
Water injectionWater injection
DisposalDisposal
Oil production & Water sourcesOil production & Water sources
Water balance & Bottlenecks Analysis
Treatment andtransportationTreatment andtransportation
When the limit of water handling is reached, we canconsider at least two options
Increase the water injectioncapacity
Increase the water injectioncapacity
Reduce water productionReduce water production
technical and economic analysis is requiered in both casestechnical and economic analysis is requiered in both cases
WaterfloodingWaterflooding
PrimaryProductionPrimary
Production
water supplywells
water supplywells
Secundary rec.Production
Secundary rec.Production
Water injectionWater injection
DisposalDisposal
Oil production & Water sourcesOil production & Water sources
Water balance & Bottlenecks Analysis
Treatment andtransportationTreatment andtransportation
Restrictions that could affect the Water InjectionRestrictions that could affect the Water Injection
Low injectivity at the reservoirTreatment and distribution capacity limitedEnviromental problemsEconomic limit
Low injectivity at the reservoirTreatment and distribution capacity limitedEnviromental problemsEconomic limit
WaterfloodingWaterflooding
Productionprimary
Productionprimary
water supplywells
water supplywells
ProductionSecundary RecProduction
Secundary Rec
Water injectionWater injection
DisposalDisposal
Oil production & Water sourcesOil production & Water sources
Water balance & Bottlenecks Analysis
Treatment andtransportationTreatment andtransportation
Possible ActionsPossible Actions
Injector Wells stimulation (increaseinjectivity)
Well convertion ( producer to injector) Improve the treatment and transportation Modification patterns of injection and/ or
EOR projects implementation (improve therecovery factor and economic benefits)
Injector Wells stimulation (increaseinjectivity)
Well convertion ( producer to injector) Improve the treatment and transportation Modification patterns of injection and/ or
EOR projects implementation (improve therecovery factor and economic benefits)
Water shut-off (a few porjects in GSJB) Insolate water zone (some time oil
production is insolated too) Downhole Oil And Water Separator (
not used in GSJB) Shut-in producers wells (the last
decision)
Water shut-off (a few porjects in GSJB) Insolate water zone (some time oil
production is insolated too) Downhole Oil And Water Separator (
not used in GSJB) Shut-in producers wells (the last
decision)Review the devolopment planReview the devolopment plan
Field examplesLimit for handling fluid
0400
800
1.200
1.600
2.000
2.400
2.800
0
4.000
8.000
12.000
16.000
20.000
24.000
28.000
dic-97dic-98dic-99dic-00dic-01dic-02dic-03dic-04dic-05dic-06dic-07dic-08dic-09dic-10dic-11dic-12dic-13dic-14dic-15
Petrl
eo-m
3/d
Bruta
-m3/d
EXAMPLE #1
29
95 % de agua 61 % de oil p/RecSec 500 pozosLmite ?
GROSS WATER INJECTION OIL
EXAMPLE #2
02004006008001.0001.2001.4001.6001.8002.000
04.0008.000
12.00016.00020.00024.00028.00032.00036.00040.000
dic-97dic-98dic-99dic-00dic-01dic-02dic-03dic-04dic-05dic-06dic-07dic-08dic-09dic-10dic-11dic-12dic-13dic-14dic-15
Petrl
eo-m
3/d
Bruta
-m3/d
98% de agua 69 % de oil p/RecSec 240 pozos
Lmite
GROSS WATER INJECTION OIL
EXAMPLE #3
0
500
1.000
1.500
2.000
2.500
3.000
0
10.000
20.000
30.000
40.000
50.000
60.000
dic-97dic-98dic-99dic-00dic-01dic-02dic-03dic-04dic-05dic-06dic-07dic-08dic-09dic-10dic-11dic-12dic-13dic-14dic-15
Petrl
eo-m
3/d
Bruta
-m3/d
Lmite
31
96% de agua 76 % de oil p/RecSec 488 pozos
Optimizacin de inyeccin(EOR, Inyeccin Selectiva)
Perforacin In FillETC
Ejemplo real de la Cuenca del Golfo San Jorge
GROSS WATER INJECTION OIL
32
Water-Oil Relationship (WOR)
0
5
10
15
20
25
0
5
10
15
20
25
oct-95 jul-98 abr-01 ene-04 oct-06 jul-09 abr-12 dic-14
RAP-
m3/m
3TordilloDiademaTrebol - EscalantePampa del CastilloCampamento Central Caadon PerdidoKaike-Piedra Clavada
Promedio CGSJ
WAR vs % of oil production from secundary recovery
0,00
20,00
40,00
60,00
80,00
100,00
120,00
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120%
RAP-
m3/m
3
% of oil production bt Waterflooding
SOLANO
PIEDRA CLAVADA
PAMPA DEL CASTILLO -LA GUITARRAESCALANTE - EL TREBOL
LOS PERALES - LASMESETASEL TORDILLO
DIADEMA
MANANTIALES BEHR
Water management costHow affect the total cost
SJGB - Lifting cost evolution and distribution
25 %
35 %17 %
12 %ENERGY FluidTransportation
MANTEINANCESurface MANTEINANCE
Sub-Surface
PERSONEL
Water Treatment3 %
Oil Treatment3 %
Others5 %
Well Integrity Management
Problem description in GSJB
Due to the Environmental Security Regulation,it is necessary to guarantee a perfectmechanical integrity in injector wells.
This means to obtain hermeticity in the Casing-Packer-Tubing system, between the top Packerand well-head, during the operative life of thewell.
The injector wells in the Golfo San Jorge Basinare subjected to extreme variations ofoperative conditions (pressure andtemperature), which cause premature failure inassembly
Protect the fresh water zones Control the survellance of the repaired injector
wells Ensure the control of annulus pressure (second
barrier)
Circumferential Acoustic Scanning Tool-Visualization (CAST-V)
Enviromental Requirements
Conclusions
In mature fields, some times the water control is not anoptinons, and it`s necesary to produce water forproducing oil. Investment in treatment facilities,distribution and injection will be required
A continue water balance a and surveillance is importantfor improving the oil production
EOR projects implementation could be an option forimproving the recovery factor, but it will depend on thereturn on investment (EOR projects can have long-termresults)
Conclusions
Continue lifting cost analysis is requiered in mature fields
Team work between Production, Reservoir and FacilitiesEngineering and Production Operations is necesary fordeveloping and monitoring water flooding projects, andmanaging the water distribution.
Improving the Water Management Process we canIncreasing the Asset Value"
Muchas GraciasClemente Marcelo [email protected]
www.opogc.com