2013 EORC

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MESSAGE FROM CONFERENCE CO - CHAIRPERSONS

Nasir Haji DarmanConference Co-Chairperson

PETRONAS

Nasir Haji DarmanPETRONAS

Lim Min-TeongConference Co-Chairperson

Sarawak Shell Bhd.

Choong Yen-LiConference Co-Chairperson

ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.

Choong Yen LiExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.

Lim Min TeongSarawak Shell Bhd.

Dear Colleagues,

On behalf of the Technical Programme Committee, it is our honour to invite you to attend the 2013 Enhanced Oil Recovery Conference (EORC) scheduled 2-4 July 2013 at the Shangri-La Hotel in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Although a number of operators are investing heavily in this recovery method, the potential of EOR solutions has not been fully realised. It is imperative that the industry implements EOR projects now, in a fully integrated fashion – from studies to incorporating operational readiness, and project execution – with a greater sense of urgency. With this in mind, the conference is aptly themed “Delivering the Promise Now!”

In addition to the technical sessions, three panel sessions will be conducted on the following topics:• PanelSession1:IsEORDeliveringthePromise?• PanelSession2:DoWeHavetheHumanCapitaltoSuccessfullyImplementEOR?• PanelSession3:WhataretheBarriersandEnablerstoFasterEORImplementation?

Conference delegates will also have the opportunity to discover the latest EOR techniques and technologies through the table top displays by various industry players in conjunction with the conference.

ForthefirsttimeinthehistoryofEORCinthisregion,three(3)ProjectReviewSessionswhichfocusontheintegrated project management from conception to execution and construction, including HSE will also be showcased at the conference. These project teams will engage, discuss and tease out the key lessons learnt and best practices, of selected integrated EOR projects, as they matured and executed the EOR project for theirfield.

Again we invite you to this exciting event, where knowledge sharing and networking opportunities will be plentiful.

We look forward to welcoming you to the 2013 EORC in Kuala Lumpur.

2013 EORC

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

PROGRAMME COMMITTEE

Committee Members:

Andi Bachtiar, PT Pertamina EP

Val Brock, Shell Intl. E&P B.V.

GregBrodt,BASFSE

Tore Blaker, Statoil

ChaiChonFui,Shell

Harry Chang, Chemor Tech. Intl. LLC.

Chuah Beng Swee, PETRONAS Research Sdn. Bhd.

Kittiphop Chayraksa, PTT E&P Public Co. Ltd.

Philippe Cordelier, TOTAL E&P

ChanchalDass,DassOilfieldTechnologiesPvt.Ltd.

James Donovan, Dow Oil & Gas

Jim Erdle, Computer Modelling Group

Eddie Evans, Chevron Phillips Chemical Co. LP

MikaelFrorup,Schlumberger

SteveFlew,Petrofac(M)Ltd.

Omer Gurpinar, Schlumberger

Aly Anis Hamouda, U. of Stavanger

Richard Henson, Schlumberger

GabrielaAlvarezJürgenson,BASFSE

SauuKakok,HessAsiaPacific

Message from the Conference Chairman…..…..........2

Programme Committee…………………………………3

Principal Sponsors……………………………..……….4

Schedule of Events……………………………..………5

Opening Ceremony/Keynote Session………………...6

Topical Luncheons………………………………..…….6

Panel Sessions..……………………………………...7-8

Conference Sponsors……………………….………….9

Table Top Technical Displays…..…………….……….10

Project Review Sessions………………….……….......10

Technical Session Grid…………………………..……..11

Technical Programme……………………….……...12-17

Training Courses……………………………….…...18-19

Registration and General Infromation……………...…20

AdvanceRegistrationForm………………..….......…..21

TrainingCourseAdvanceRegistrationForm.............22

HotelReservationForm……………………………...23

At a Glance………………………………………...…….24

Co-Chairpersons:Nasir Haji Darman, PETRONASLim Min-Teong, Sarawak Shell Bhd.Choong Yen-Li, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.

Advisor:Datuk Yeow Kian Chai, PETRONAS

Hazli Kassim, PETRONAS

JacquesKieffer,SNFSAS

Jiandong Liu, Research Inst. Petr. E&P (RIPED)

Keyu Liu, CSIRO Earth Science and Resource

Engineering

MarkoMaučec,Halliburton

AffidahMokhtar,ExxonMobilE&PMalaysiaInc.

Giovanna Ragazzini, ENI E&P

D.M. Anwar Raja, PetroMalaysia Sdn. Bhd.

FaeezRahmat,LEAPEnergy

Pashupati Sah, Calsep

Hemanta Sarma, The Petroleum Inst.

Aidil Shabudin, PETRONAS

Samsuddin Selamat, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.

Christopher Tenney, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.

Carl Tooth, TIORCO LLC

Nguyen Van Tuan, Cuu Long JOC

Youyi Zhou, Research Inst. Petr. E&P (RIPED)

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reimagining energy

PRINCIPAL SPONSORS

PETRONAS is the national oil and gas company of Malaysia and is wholly-owned by the Government of Malaysia. Together with its subsidiaries and associatedcompanies,PETRONAS,aFORTUNEGlobal500®company,hasfully integrated oil and gas operations in a broad spectrum of the oil and gas value-chain.

Its business activities include (i) the exploration, development and production of crude oil and natural gas in Malaysia and overseas; (ii) the liquefaction, sale and transportation of LNG; (iii) the processing and transmission of natural gas and thesaleofnaturalgasproductsincludingpowergeneration;(iv)therefiningandmarketing of petroleum products; (v) the manufacture and sale of petrochemical products; (vi) the trading of crude oil, petroleum products and petrochemical products; and (vii) shipping and logistics relating to LNG, crude oil and petroleum products.

PETRONAS strives to contribute to the well-being of the people and nations wherever it operates by developing and adding value to oil and gas resources in a manner that carefully balances commercial, environmental and social considerations.

ExxonMobil has been a leading member of Malaysia’s energy industry for 119 years, playing a central role in the development of the country’s petroleum resourcesandcontributingsignificantlytohereconomicgrowth.

In the upstream sector, ExxonMobil is a major crude oil producer and supplier of natural gas to Malaysia. In the chemicals business, ExxonMobil has a strong market position, supplying specialty products to the growing Malaysian marketplace.

We also host a significant part of ExxonMobil’s global IT organisation,providing 24/7 IT support worldwide. Additionally, the ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Global Support Office provides technical, engineering andapplicationsupportforExxonMobil’srefineriesaroundtheworld.

In Malaysia, Shell engages in three business sectors, namely Upstream, Downstream, and Projects & Technology. We also provide support and expertise in financeoperations,HRServices,CustomerService,Supply&Distribution,Contracting & Procurement and Information Technology, to the Shell Group via the Shell Business Service Centre in Cyberjaya.

The Company employs over 6,500 diverse and talented staff nationwide and is a major investor in Malaysia, having operated in the country for 120 years. Shell is the largest foreign taxpayer in the country, contributing over RM1 billion annually. The Company also provides material sponsorship and resources in the areas of environmental conservation and social development.

Dow Oil, Gas & Mining is committed to maximising value for our customers by offering innovative, customised solutions tailored to the ever-evolving needs of the oil, gas and mining industries. Backed by the proven resources of The Dow Chemical Company and its consolidated subsidiaries, Dow Oil, Gas & Mining offers advanced chemical innovation and exceptional service. More information about Dow Oil, Gas and Mining can be found at www.DowOilandGas.com and www.dow.com/mining.

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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Allactivities,unlessspecified,arescheduledtobeheldatLowerLobby,Shangri-LaHotel,KualaLumpurMonday, 1 July 20130830 - 1800 hours SPE Headquarters Perlis Room0830 - 1800 hours Author Check-In/ AV Check Sabah Ante0830-1800hours ePostersStationsSet-Up BasementIIFoyer0900-1800hours Exhibitor/TableTopTechnicalDisplayMove-in/Set-Up BasementIIFoyer1500 - 1800 hours Registration Tuesday, 2 July 20130730 - 0830 hours Authors Breakfast Meeting Lemon Garden Café 0730 - 1800 hours Registration 0730 - 1730 hours Author Check-In/AV Check Sabah Ante 0730 - 1730 hours SPE Headquarters Perlis Room0830-1730hours Exhibition/TableTopTechnicalDisplay BasementIIFoyer0900 - 1030 hours Opening Ceremony/Keynote Session Sabah Room 1030-1100hours CoffeeBreak BasementIIFoyer1100 - 1230 hours Technical Sessions Session 1: EOR Strategy I – Approaches to Decision Making Kedah Room Session 2: Research & Development Laboratory I Selangor Room Project Review Session I Perak Room 1230 - 1400 hours Topical Luncheon Sabah Room 1400 - 1530 hours Technical Sessions Session 3: Characterisation I – Model Validation & Optimisation Kedah Room Session 4: Pilot I Selangor Room Session5:FieldImplementationI–FieldCases PerakRoom1530-1600hours CoffeeBreak/ePosterSession BasementIIFoyer1600 - 1730 hours Panel Session 1: Is EOR Delivering the Promise? Sabah Room1730 - 1930 hours Welcome Reception Sarawak RoomWednesday, 3 July 20130730 - 0830 hours Authors Breakfast Meeting Lemon Garden Café 0730 - 1730 hours Registration0730 - 1730 hours Author Check-In/ AV Check Sabah Ante0730 - 1730 hours SPE Headquarters Perlis Room 0830 - 1730hours Exhibition/TableTopTechnicalDisplay BasementIIFoyer0900 - 1030 hours Panel Session 2: Do We Have the Human Capital Sarawak Room to Successfully Implement EOR? 1030 - 100hours CoffeeBreak/ePosterSession BasementIIFoyer1100 - 1230 hours Technical Sessions Session 6: EOR Strategy II – Strategies in Practise Kedah Room Session 7: New Technologies & Screening I Selangor Room Session 8: Surveillance & Monitoring I Perak Room 1230 - 1400 hours Topical Luncheon Sarawak Room 1400 - 1530 hours Technical Sessions Session 9: Characterisation II – Modelling Techniques Kedah Room Session 10: Pilot II Selangor Room Session11:FieldImplementationII–FieldStudies PerakRoom1530 - 1600hours CoffeeBreak/ePosterSession BasementIIFoyer1600 - 1730 hours Technical Sessions Session 12: Research & Development – Laboratory II Kedah Room Session 13: Surveillance & Monitoring II Selangor Room Project Review Session II Perak Room 1730 - 1930 hours Cocktail Reception Sarawak RoomThursday, 4 July 20130730 - 0830 hours Authors Breakfast Meeting Lemon Garden Café 0730 - 1430 hours Registration0730 - 1430 hours Author Check-In/ AV Check Sabah Ante0730 - 1400 hours SPE Headquarters Perlis Room 0830-1430hours Exhibition/TableTopTechnicalDisplay BasementIIFoyer0900 - 1030 hours Panel Session 3: What are the Barriers and Enablers to Sarawak Room Faster EOR Implementation?1030-1100hours CoffeeBreak/ePosterSession BasementIIFoyer1100 - 1230 hours Technical Session Session 14: New Technologies & Screening II Kedah Room Session 15: Pilot III Selangor Room Project Review Session III Perak Room 1230 - 1400 hours Topical Luncheon Sarawak Room 1400 - 1700 hours Course B (Part 1): Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery Methods Penang Room 1430 - 1700 hours Exhibit/Table Top Technical Display Move-OutFriday, 5 July 20130830 - 0900 hours Training Course Registration 0900 - 1700 hours Course A: Advancements in Oil Enhancement Kelantan Room0900 - 1700 hours Course B (Part 2): Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery Methods Penang Room

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OPENING SESSION

KEYNOTE SESSION

TOPICAL LUNCHEONS

Tuesday, 2 July • 0900 - 1030 hours • Sabah Ballroom

Tuesday, 2 July • 1230-1400 hours • Sabah Ballroom

Wednesday, 3 July • 1230-1400 hours • Sarawak Ballroom

Thursday, 4 July • 1230-1400 hours • Sarawak Ballroom

Datuk Yeow Kian ChaiHead, E&P Technology Centre

PETRONAS

Hunter FarrisChairman

ExxonMobilSubsidiaries in Malaysia

Gerald SchotmanExecutive Vice President

InnovationR&DChiefTechnologyOfficerShell Global Solution Intl. B.V.

Egbert Imomoh2013 SPE President

Chairman, Afren

Dato’ Wee Yiaw HinExecutive Vice President, Exploration & Production

PETRONAS

“Economics and Key Success Factors of EOR”

“How BASF - The Chemical Company Opens New Perspectives in EOR”

“Emerging Trends: EOR in a Global Context”

Tom WaldmanGlobal Operations Director TIORCO

Steffen Kudis HeadofGlobalOilfieldandMiningSolutionsBASF

Colin DaviesVice President, Corporate Planning & Strategy Hess Corp.

2013 EORC

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Tuesday, 2 July • 1600-1730 hours • Sabah Ballroom

Wednesday, 3 July • 0900-1030 hours • Sarawak Ballroom

Meeting future energy needs will be increasingly dependent on the industry’s ability to extract more out of today’s producingmature oil fields through enhanced oil recovery (EOR) techniques.The scope for EORglobally has been extensively documented and debated in recent times. Yet, the challenge for the industry hasremained-howtomovethehugeresidualhydrocarbonsresourcesinthesematureoilfieldstoreserves,and doing this safely in an environmentally responsible, reliable, and cost effective way. Despite the many technological advances in the understanding of the physics of different EOR techniques, complemented with successful implementations, EOR is still a risky business, low on learning curve and in its reliability to deliver its promises.

The expert panellists will share their views on the important success factors, including the latest in technology advancements as these relate to EOR. The panellists will discuss the importance of robust characterisation of the reservoir,useof reliable reservoir-surveillance technologies,and the implementationofefficientandcost effective operations. The need for greater collaboration between host government, oil companies, service providersandsuppliers,andR&Dinstitutions,workingtogethertofindcreativesolutionsanddevelopmentofnew and/or breakthrough technologies will be emphasised.

Session Chairs:•SauuKakok,VicePresidentNewBusinessDevelopment,HessCorp.•AnwarRaja,Director,PetroMalaysia

Panelists:•FarouqAli,President,HeavyOilRecoveryTechnologies•HarryChang,President,ChemorTechnologyIntl.•WangDeMin,Academician,ChinaAcademyofEngineering,RIPED,PetroChina•EricOudenot,Principal,BostonConsultingGroup

Harry ChangFarouq Ali Wang De Min Eric Oudenot

Colin Wong Ford Brett Azam Mohammad

Demos Pafitis Christoffer Sandsdalen

IthasbeenidentifiedonmanyoccasionsthatthesuccessofupcomingEORprojectsrequiresareadyandableworkforce of experienced EOR technical specialists. The talent challenge for EOR is not new to the oil and gas industry - yet due to many reasons that include the short term objectives of our industry, no reliable resolution seems to be available. The growing EOR market requires engineers and geoscientists working cohesively in anintegratedmannertoensuremore,faster,cheaperandgreeneroil.Furthermore,whattheindustryneedsfromsuchEORteamsisnotonlythebenefitofpastEORexperiencebutalsoforthemtobeopenmindedtowards creating new EOR technologies and processes.

Do We Have the Human Capital to Successfully Implement EOR?

Is EOR Delivering the Promise?

PANEL SESSION 2

PANEL SESSION 1

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To achieve the projected increase in Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) reserves necessary to meet the energy challenge facing the world, developing and retaining a pool of experienced and talented EOR personnel is critical.IstheindustrytrulyinvestingontheresourcestodeliverontheEORpromise?Thispanelwillsharesome of their experiences in lessons learned and hold an open discussion on the challenges in retaining EOR personnel for ongoing projects while developing even better ones for the more demanding. Session Chairs:•ChuahBengSwee,GeneralManager,PETRONASResearchSdn.Bhd.•OmerGurpiner,EORTechnicalDirector,Schlumberger

Panelists:•ColinWongHeeHuing,VicePresident,TechnologyandEngineering,PETRONAS•FordBrett,President,Petroskills•AzamMohammad,Partner,McKinseyMalaysia•DemosPafitis,ManagingDirectorforMalaysia/Brunei/Philippines,Schlumberger•ChristofferSandsdalen,VicePresidentandProcessOwnerPetroleumTechnology,StatoilASA

The industry has been struggling to implement EOR in a big scale for the last several decades. EOR technology is not totally new and to a certain extent, the technologies have been proven. Several onshore applications have taken place. However, the pace has been relatively slow as there are many barriers to overcome, some real and some imaginary. Apart from barriers, we also need a few enablers to quicken the pace of EOR implementation.ThesebarriersmustbeovercomedandtheenablersmustbeidentifiedforustodeliveranysignificantcontributionofEORoilasforecastedbymanytomeetthefutureenergyneed.

This panel will share their experiences and lessons learned on what the barriers are and what the enablers could be for more and faster EOR implementation. The panellists will identify the barriers and enablers throughout the EOR project lifecycle: screening, laboratory studies, technology development, opportunity framing and valueprediction,pilot testing,andphased/fullfield implementation.Thesebarriersandenablerscancomefrom many angles such as technical, political, socioeconomic, etc. They will discuss the major ones and later hold an open discussion among the panellists.

Session Chairs:•HazliSham,GeneralManager,PETRONAS•ToreBlaker,AssetManager,StatoilASA

Panelists:•AliGheithy,PetroleumEngineeringFunctionDirector,PetroleumDevelopmentOman•StuartClayton,VicePresident,HydrocarbonRecoveryTechnology,Shell•ArneSkauge,ResearchDirector,CentreforIntegratedPetroleumResearch,U.ofBergen•DanielleMorel,EnhancedOilRecoveryExpert,TOTAL•GeorgeHirasaki,Professor,RiceU.

Thursday, 4 July • 0900-1030 hours • Sarawak Ballroom

Stuart Clayton Danielle MorelAli Gheithy George Hirasaki

What are the Barriers and Enablers to Faster EOR Implementation?PANEL SESSION 3

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The Society of Petroleum Engineers wishes to gratefully acknowledge the contributions and support of the following companies towards the EOR Conference.

Official Supporter & Principal Sponsor

Principal Sponsors

Conference Sponsors

Cocktail Reception(Wednesday, 3 July)

Silver Sponsorship

Gold Sponsorship

Conference CD-ROM Proceedings (Co-Sponsor)

reimagining energy TM

Topical Luncheon(Wednesday, 3 July)

Conference Satchel(Co-sponsor)

Topical Luncheon(Thursday, 4 July)

Nametag Lanyard

Topical Luncheon(Tuesday, 2 July)

Silver SponsorshipConference Satchel (Co-sponsor) & Conference Programme

Silver SponsorshipSilver Sponsorship

Writing Notepads & Pens

Welcome Reception(Tuesday, 2 July)

Directional Signage

(Additions after 31 March will be re�ected in the on-site Conference Programme)

CONFERENCE SPONSORS

2013 EORC

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TABLE TOP TECHNICAL DISPLAYS

PROJECT REVIEW SESSIONS

(Additionsafter31MarchwillbereflectedintheOn-SiteConferenceProgramme)

To learn more about table top technical displays and sponsorship opportunities, please direct enquiries to: ChrisWong,SalesManager,SocietyofPetroleumEngineers,Telephone:+60.3.2182.3000;Facsimile:+60.3.2182.3030;Email: cwong@spe.org

• AntonPaarGmbH• AzurenBV• BlueSparkEnergyInc.• ComputerModellingGroupLtd.• CULGI• Huntsman• LMSScientificSolutionSdn.Bhd.• Poweltec

• SchlumbergerWTA(M)Sdn.Bhd.• SNFFloerger• Tracero• TechnobellLimited• Technip• UniversitiTeknologiPetronas• YokogawaElectricCorporation• ZLEORChemicalsLtd.

Maturing and executing an EOR project is significantly more complex than a conventional oil development. These are high investments which demand high levels of competencies, and a good understanding of the reservoir characteristics and performance to ensure the EOR objectives are achieved. In addition to this complex technology, implementing EOR projects in offshore environment with aging facilities compound the execution challenges. It takes commitment and perseverance from project teams and their management to get EOR projects from concept to operations, as they overcome one challenge after another. Inevitably, there are learning and best practices gained by these project teams, either documented or fresh in the minds of key project team members. The intent of this session is to engage, to discuss and to tease out the key lessons learnt and best practices of selected integrated EOR project teams, as they matured and executed the EOR project for their field. The selected integrated team should comprise members spanning subsurface to facilities and operations. The EOR project to be reviewed and discussed must have been sanctioned, at the minimum, and preferably, already in the operations phase. The end-in-mind is to be able to share key lessons learnt, the do’s and don’ts, and to hear firsthand from these project teams the key enablers and critical factors to ensure a very successful and cost effective EOR project. With proper moderation and sufficient time for engagement with conference participants, it is envisaged to be a lively and rich knowledge sharing session.

Projects to be showcased:•TapisEORProject,ExxonMobil•MarmulPolymerProject,Shell•ASPProject,DaqingOilFieldASP

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TECHNICAL SESSION GRID(as at 31 March 2013)

Time Kedah Room Selangor Room Perak Room

Session 1EOR Strategy I -

Approaches toDecision Making

Session 2Research &

Development -Laboratory I

Project Review Session I:

Tapis EOR ProjectExxonMobil

Session 3Characterisation I - Model Validation &

Optimisation

Session 4Pilot I

Session 5Field Implementation I -

Field Cases

Opening Ceremony/Keynote Session

Coffee Break

Panel Session 1: Is EOR Delivering the Promise?

Coffee Break / ePoster Session

Session 6EOR Strategy II -

Strategies in Practice

Session 7New Technologies &

Screening I

Session 8:Surveillance & Monitoring I

Session 9Characterisation II -

Modelling Techniques

Session 10Pilot II

Session 11Field Implementation II -

Field Studies

Session 12Research &

Development - Laboratory II

Session 13Surveillance &

Monitoring II

Project Review Session II:

Marmul Polymer ProjectShell

Project Review Session III:

ASP Project Daqing Oil Field ASP

Session 14 New Technologies &

Screening II

Session 15Pilot III

Coffee Break / ePoster Session

Coffee Break / ePoster Session

Coffee Break / ePoster Session

Panel Session 3: What are the Barriers and Enablers to Faster EOR Implementation?

Panel Session 2: Do We Have the Human Capital to Successfully Implement EOR?

DateTu

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0900 - 1030 hours

1030 - 1100 hours

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1230 - 1400 hours

1400 - 1530 hours

1530 - 1600 hours

1600 - 1730 hours

1730 - 1930 hours

0900 - 1030 hours

1030 - 1100 hours

1100 - 1230 hours

1230 - 1400 hours

1400 - 1530 hours

1530 - 1600 hours

1600 - 1730 hours

1730 - 1930 hours

0900 - 1030 hours

1030 - 1100 hours

1100 - 1230 hours

1230 - 1400 hours

Welcome Reception Sponsored by

Cocktail Reception Sponsored by

Topical Luncheon Sponsored by

Topical Luncheon Sponsored by

Topical Luncheon Sponsored by

TECHNICAL PROGRAMME(Additional/changesmadeafter15April2013willbereflectedintheon-siteConferenceProgramme)

2013 EORC

12 Papers marked with this symbol are part of the e-Poster Presentation. ForfurtherinformationonePostersession,kindlyrefertopage17.

Tuesday, 2 July ● 1100-1230 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 1: EOR STRATEGY I - APPROACHES TO DECISION MAKINGKedah RoomSession Chairpersons:Omer Gurpinar, SchlumbergerAffidah Mokhtar, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.

Paper 165305 Injection Profile Control for Enhanced

Oil Recovery: Mechanical or Chemical Methods?A.S. Kim, M. Boothe, and R. Hull, Halliburton

165265 Making EOR an Integral Part of the Redevelopment Strategy of a Matured Offshore OilfieldR.D. Tewari, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.; M.F. Sedaralit, PETRONAS; C.M.Kittrell, Schlumberger IPM-RMG; T. Bui, Schlumberger; and H. Ahmad and S. Riyadi, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.

165276 Decision Making Tool to Assist in Choosing Between Polymer Flooding and Infill Well Drilling: Case StudyG.A.Alusta,E.J.Mackay,J.FennemaandK. Armih, Heriot-Watt U., and I.R. Collins, BP Exploration

165297 Technical and Financial Evaluation of a Process of Cyclic Steam Injection Using Horizontal Wells C.A.Higalgo,S.F.MuñozandL.R.Oliveros,Universidad Industrial De Santander, and C.E. Naranjo, Ecopetrol S.A.

Alternate/ePoster165257 Chemical EOR Evaluation for GNPOC

and PDOC Fields in Sudan Q. Wang, M. Gao and Z. Liu, CNPC, and M.A. Bakar, Y.C. Yeap and I.B. Adnan, PETRONAS

Tuesday, 2 July ● 1100-1230 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 2: RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT - LABORATORY ISelangor I RoomSession Chairperson: Zhu Youyi, Research Inst. of Petroleum Exploration and Development (RIPED), PetroChina

Paper 165233 Microemulsion Flow in Porous Media:

Implications for Alkaline-Surfactant-Polymer FloodingK.J. Humphry and M.V.D. Lee, E.M. Ineke and D.W.V. Batenburg, Shell Global Solutions Intl., and J.G. Southwick, Sarawak Shell Bhd.

165219 Eco-Friendly Surfactant for EOR in High Temperature, High Salinity Carbonate Reservoir B. Ghosh and D. Obasi, The Petroleum Inst.

165231 Investigation on Principles of Enhanced Offshore Heavy Oil Recovery by Coinjection of Steam with Flue Gas L. Zhong, Z. Dong, J. Hou and Y. Li, China U.ofPetroleum;W.LuandF.Qin,DaqingOilfeild Co., CNPC; and Y. Sun and L. Zhao, ChinaOilfieldServicesLtd.

165296 Supercritical CO2-Foam - The Importance of CO2 Density on Foams Performance J.S. Solbakken, A. Skauge and M.G. Aarra, Centre for Integrated Petroleum Research (Uni CIPR)

Alternates/ePosters165267

Polymer Flooding of Heavy Oil Under Adverse Mobility Conditions D. Levitt, S. Jouenne, I. Bondino, E. Santanach-Carreras, and M. Bourrel, Total

165271 Effects of Oil on Foam Generation and Propagation in Porous MediaM. Simjoo, Sahand U. of Technology, and P.L.J. Zitha, Delft U. of Technology

Tuesday, 2 July ● 1400-1530 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 3: CHARACTERISATION I - MODEL VALIDATION & OPTIMISATIONKedah RoomSession Chairpersons:Steve Flew, Petrofac MalaysiaGregor Brodt,BASF

Paper

165220 A New Paradigm for History-Matching Saturation Logs to Quantify EOR Targets L. Wei, Shell China Innovation and Research & Development Centre

165278 Maturing a CO2-EOR Opportunity from Initial Screening to Field Testing - A Case Study A. Samad, M.Z. Kalam, and T.N. Al-Dayyni, Abu Dhabi Co. Onshore Oil Operations

165214 Study of Thermal Well Test Analysis for Vertical and Horizontal Steam Injection Wells with Application to Athabasca Heavy OilA.J. Ghahfarokhi and J. Kleppe, Norwegian U. of Science and Technology

165298 EOR: Challenges of Translating Fine Scale Displacement into Full Field Models-Part 2J. Moreno, Schlumberger; S. Flew,Petrofac; and O. Gurpinar, Schlumberger

2013 EORC

13Papers marked with this symbol are part of the e-Poster Presentation. ForfurtherinformationonePostersession,kindlyrefertopage17.

Tuesday, 2 July ● 1400-1530 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 4: PILOT ISelangor I RoomSession Chairpersons:Tore Blaker, Statoil ASAJacques Kieffer,SNFSAS

Paper 165234 Pelican Lake Field: First Successful

Application of Polymer Flooding in a Heavy Oil Reservoir E.Delamaide,IFPTechnologies(Canada)Inc.; A. Zaitoun, Poweltec; and G. Renard andR.Tabary,IFPEnergiesnouvelles

165253 The Successful Implementation of a Novel Polymer EOR Pilot in the Low Permeability Windalia Field A.K.Haynes,M.D.Clough,A.J.P.Fletcherand S. Weston, Chevron Australia Pty. Ltd.

165273 Colloidal Dispersion Gels (CDG) in Dina Cretáceos Field: From Pilot Design to Field Implementation and PerformanceR. Castro, G. Maya, J. Sandoval, J. Leon, J. Zapata, A. Lobo, D. Villadiego and L. Perdomo,EcopetrolS.A.,andF.Cabrera,M.Izadi, J. Romero, C. Norman, E. Manrique, TIORCO LLC

165275 Rejuvenating Viscous Oil Reservoirs by Polymer Injection: Lessons Learned in the FieldJ.L. Mogollón and T. Lokhandwala, Halliburton

Alternates/ePosters165311 Applicability of Hydroxyethylcellulose

Polymers for Chemical EOR S. Abbas, A.W. Sanders, and J.C. Donovan, Dow Oil & Gas

165310 Systematic Investigation of Formulation for Chemical EOR: Back to Basics Production Chemistry Approach A.G. Shepherd, Nederlandse Aardolie Mij. B.V.;M.J.Faber,ShellIntl.E&PB.V.;andR. Bouwmeester, Sarawak Shell Bhd.

165295 Can Nano-Particles be Used as a Foam Booster in Presence of Oil? R.Farajzadeh,ShellIntl.E&PB.V.;P.M.T.Riele, Shell Intl. E&P Co.; A. Andrianov, Shell Global Solutions Intl. B.V.; and R. Krastev, NMI

Tuesday, 2 July ● 1400-1530 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 5: FIELD IMPLEMENTATION I - FIELD CASESPerak RoomSession Chairpersons:Lim Min-Teong, Sarawak Shell Bhd.Mikael Frorup, Schlumberger

Paper165264 Case Study of the Mannville B ASP Flood

L. McInnis, K. Hunter, T. Ellis-Toddington, and D. Grawbarger, Husky Energy Inc.

165262 Performance Review of Polymer Flooding in a Major Brown Oil Field of Sultanate of Oman C. Thakuria, M. Amri, K. Saqri, H. Jaspers, K. Hashmi and K. Zuhaimi, Petroleum Development Oman

165308 Chemical Injection Facilities – From Pilot Test to Field-Wide ExpansionH.L. Chang, Chemor Tech Intl., LLC, and Y. Gao, F. Wu and H. Hou, Intl. EnergyTechnology Services

165285 The Use of Modelling and Monitoring to Control Scale in Alberta ASP Floods K. Hunter, L. McInnis, T. Ellis-Toddington, Husky Energy Inc., and S. Kerr, Baker Hughes

Alternates/ePosters165289 Innovative Field-Scale Application of

Injecting Condensate Gas and Recycling Gas into Medium Oil Pool: A Case Study in Sudan X. Tang, Petro-Energy E&P Co. Ltd.; R. Wang, Research Inst. of Petroleum Exploration and Development (RIPED), PetroChina; and H. Zhang, Petro-Energy E&P Co. Ltd.

165215 Enhance Heavy Oil Recovery by In-Situ Carbon Dioxide Generation and Application in China Offshore Oilfield X. Jia, K. Ma, Y. Liu, B. Liu, J. Zhang and Y. Li, CNOOC Ltd., Tianjin

Wednesday, 3 July ● 1100-1230 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 6: EOR STRATEGY II - STRATEGIES IN PRACTICEKedah RoomSession Chairpersons:Faeez Rahmat, LEAP Energy Christopher Tenney, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc.

Paper 165294 Managing Chemical Flooding, and

By-Products with Produced Water Re-Injection (PWRI) System in Offshore EnvironmentA.Sabzabadi,F.Amirrudin,H.V.YeeandJ.M. Johar, PETRONAS

165304 A Discussion of Different Approaches for Managing the Timing of EOR Projects L. Sayavedra, J.L. Mogollon, M. Boothe, T. Lokhwandala and R. Hull, Halliburton

2013 EORC

14 Papers marked with this symbol are part of the e-Poster Presentation. ForfurtherinformationonePostersession,kindlyrefertopage17.

165240 Optimisation of Gas Utilisation to Improve Recovery at Hibernia J.J. Lawrence and G.F. Teletzke,ExxonMobil Upstream Research Co.; H. Sahoo, Exxon Mobil Corp.; L.B. Wilcox, J. Banfield, R. Noseworthy, and J. Long,ExxonMobil Canada; and L.A. James, Memorial U. of Newfoundland

165223 Key Strategies in the Heat Management for Steamflooding Projects, Teca Field ApplicationE.M. Trigos-Becerra, Ecopetrol S.A.; S.F.Rueda-Neira, Natfrac; and E. Rodríguez-Paredes, J.E. Rivera-De-La-Ossa and C.E. Naranjo-Suárez, Ecopetrol S.A.

Alternates/ePosters165239 EOR Strategies for a Conventional

Heavy Oil Reservoir with Large Aquifer in Greater Fula Oilfield, SudanY. Wu, X. Li, S. Liu, D. Ma and Y. Jiang, Research Inst. of Petroleum Exploration and Development (RIPED), PetroChina

165301 Investigation of Economic Uncertainties of CO2 EOR and Sequestration in Tight Oil FormationsS.M. Ghaderi and C.R. Clarkson, U. of Calgary, and S. Chen, Penn West Exploration

Wednesday, 3 July ● 1100-1230 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 7: NEW TECHNOLOGIES & SCREENING ISelangor I RoomSession Chairpersons:Giovanna Ragazzini, Eni E&P James Donovan, Dow Oil & Gas

Paper 165280 Foam Assisted CO2-EOR: Concepts,

Challenges and Applications S.H. Talebian, U. Teknologi PETRONAS; R. Masoudi, PETRONAS; I.M. Tan, U. Teknologi PETRONAS; and P.L.J. Zitha, Delft U. of Technology

165263 Estimation of Parameters for the Simulation of Foam Flow through Porous Media: Part 3; Non-Uniqueness, Numerical Artifact and SensitivityK.Ma,RiceU.;R.Farajzadeh,ShellGlobalSolutions Intl. and Delft U. of Technology; and J.L. Lopez-Salinas, C.A. Miller, S.L. Biswal, and G.J. Hirasaki, Rice U.

165287 Numerical Simulation of Improved Heavy Oil Recovery by Low-Salinity Water Injection and Polymer Flooding H. Alzayer, Saudi Aramco, and M. Sohrabi, Heriot-Watt U.

165229 Downhole Steam Generator Technology for Thermal Recovery M. Bromberg, J. Vega-III, A. Moghaddas, and G. Subbaraman, Pratt and Whitney Rocketdyne

Alternates/ePosters165208 Enhanced Oil Recovery by Chemical

Flooding from the Biostromal Carbonate Reservoir Y. Zhu, Z. Wang, K. Wu, Q. Hou, and H. Long, Research Inst. of Petroleum Exploration and Development (RIPED), PetroChina

165258 Application of Digital Rock Technology for Chemical EOR Screening D. Koroteev, O. Dinariev, N. Evseev, D. Klemin, S. Safonov, O. Gurpinar, Schlumberger; and S. Berg, C. vanKruijsdijk, M. Myers, L. Hathon, H. de Jong, and R. Armstrong, Shell

165244 A New Computational Model to Predict Ternary Phase Behaviour of Brine/Oil/Surfactant Mixtures for Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery (CEOR) Methods Y.A. Adeeyo, M.B. Awang, and N. El-Khatib, U. Teknologi PETRONAS

Wednesday, 3 July ● 1100-1230 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 8: SURVEILLANCE & MONITORING IPerak RoomSession Chairpersons:Hazli Kassim, PETRONAS Jim Erdle, Computer Modelling Group

Paper 165274 Enhancing Value of Polymer Flood

Project with Proactive Well and Reservoir Management B. Choudhuri, A. Kalbani, P.K. Cherukupalli, R. Chakravarthy, K. Hashmi, and H. Jaspers, Petroleum Development Oman

165249 Inline Viscosity Monitoring of Polymer Solutions Injected in Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery Processes J.Bonnier,C.Rivas,F.Gathier,B.QuillienandA.Thomas,SNFSAS

165299 Using Chromatographic Fingerprint Technique to Monitor Individual Zone Production in ASP Flooding X.Liu,D.Zhang,J.Ding,F.Ran,M.ZhaoandS.Li,DaqingOilfieldCo.Ltd.

165302 The First Application of IWAG Surveillance Program with Integrated Operation (IO) for Dulang Field Offshore Malaysia W.W. Daud,M.F. Sedaralit, F.M.H.Wong,and A.B.M. Affendi, Exploration & Production Technology Centre, PETRONAS

Alternates/ePosters165300 Monitoring Water Alternate Gas (WAG)

Process Using Streaming Potential Measurement S.M.M. Anuar, M.Z. Jaafar, W.R.W. Sulaiman, and A.R. Ismail, U. Teknologi Malaysia

2013 EORC

15Papers marked with this symbol are part of the e-Poster Presentation. ForfurtherinformationonePostersession,kindlyrefertopage17.

165312 Monitoring Foam Stability in Foam Assisted Water Alternate Gas (FAWAG) Processes Using Electrokinetic Signals S. Omar, M.Z. Jaafar, A.R. Ismail and W.R.W. Sulaiman, U. Teknologi Malaysia

Wednesday, 3 July ● 1400-1530 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 9: CHARACTERISATION II - MODELLING TECHNIQUESKedah RoomSession Chairpersons: Aidil Shabudin, PETRONASKittiphop Chayraksa, PTT Exploration and Production Plc.

Paper 165226 Miscible Water Alternating Gas in Black

Oil and Near-Critical Reservoirs Under Gravity and Thermal GradientsL. Hendraningrat and O. Torsater, Norwegian U. of Science and Technology

165232 Development of a Phase Behavior Numerical Model for Evaluating Thermal Assisted Processes with Solvents in Heavy Oil Recovery E.M. Trigos-Becerra, Ecopetrol S.A.; S.M. Vega-Moreno, Natfrac; and E. Rodríguez-Paredes, J.E. Rivera-De-La-Ossa and C.E. Naranjo-Suárez, Ecopetrol S.A.

165247 Chemical EOR: Challenges for Full Field SimulationM.B.M. Shaharudin, S. Jalan, R. Masoudi, and M.B. Othman, PETRONAS

165218 A Study of Three Phase Relative Permeability and Hysteresis in Water Alternating Gas (WAG) Injection O. Arogundade, H. Shahverdi and M. Sohrabi, Heriot-Watt U.

Wednesday, 3 July ● 1400-1530 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 10: PILOT IISelangor I RoomSession Chairpersons: Carl Tooth, TIORCO LLCJacques Kieffer,SNFSAS

Paper 165213 Recent Progress and Effects Analysis

of Surfactant-Polymer Flooding Field Tests in ChinaY. Zhu, G. Jian, W. Liu, Research Inst. of Petroleum Exploration and Development (RIPED), PetroChina; L. Cheng, Oil Production Technology Inst. of Dagang OilfieldCo.,CNPC;andQ.HouandJ.Li,Research Inst. of Petroleum Exploration and Development (RIPED), PetroChina

165251 Recovery of Oil from High Salinity Reservoir Using Chemical Flooding: From Laboratory to Field Tests B. Shiau, T. Hsu, P. Lohateeraparp, M. Rojas, M. Budhathoki, W. Wan, and J. Harwell, U. of Oklahoma

165242 Alkaline-Surfactant-Polymer Flooding Can Increase 25-80 MMBbl of Oil in San Francisco Field, Colombia A.F. Suarez, Hocol S.A.; A. Lobo,Ecopetrol S.A.; C. Arbelaez, Hocol S.A.; L.C. Perdomo, Ecopetrol; L.F. Muñoz,Hocol S.A.; and F. Zapata and J. Jaime,Ecopetrol

165224 Surfactant Polymer (SP) Flooding Pilot Test on Offshore Heavy Oil Field in Bohai Bay, China X. Kang and J. Zhang, State Key Laboratory of Oil Offshore Exploitation, CNOOC Research Inst.

Alternates/ePosters165291

Successful Chemical EOR Pilot in Heavy Oil Field SudanH.G. Lutfi, E.A. Mukhtar, K.E. Elmasri, B.A.Yassin, and O.M. Elmubarak, Sudapet Co. Ltd.; L. Mucharam and W. Nugroho, Inst. Teknologi Bandung; and E. Rukmono, Pertamina

165292 Surfactant-Polymer Combination Flooding Pilot Test on Complex Fault Block in Dagang OilfieldL. Cheng and Z. Jie, Oil Production TechnologyResearchInst.,DagangOilfieldCo.;W.Shuo,DagangOilfieldCo.;andY.Xi, P. Hong, and W. Xing, Oil Production Technology Research Inst.

165225 New Insights into the Mechanicsm of Mobility Reduction by Associative Type Copolymers R.Reichenbach-Klinke,BASFConstructionPolymers GmbH; A. Stavland, Intl. Research Inst. of Stavanger; B. Langlotz, BASFConstruction Chemicals GmbH; and B. WenzkeandG.Brodt,BASFSE

Wednesday, 3 July ● 1400-1530 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 11: FIELD IMPLEMENTATION II - FIELD STUDIESPerak RoomSession Chairpersons: Tore Blaker, Statoil ASAMikael Frorup, Schlumberger

Paper 165277 Integrated Approach in Deploying Low

Salinity Waterflooding T.G. Sorop, B.M. Suijkerbuijk, Shell Global Solutions Intl.; S.K. Masalmeh, Shell Technology Oman; M.T. Looijer and A.R. Parker, Shell Global Solutions Intl.; D.M. Dindoruk, Shell E&P Co.; S.G. Goodyear, Shell E&P UK; and I.S. Al-Qarshubi, Shell Global Solutions Intl.

2013 EORC

16 Papers marked with this symbol are part of the e-Poster Presentation. ForfurtherinformationonePostersession,kindlyrefertopage17.

165241 Developing and Piloting Water Treatment Technologies to Address Offshore EOR ChallengesL. Henthorne, C. Martin and H. Johnson, Water Standard

165306 Critical Considerations for a Chemical EOR Facilities Design T.E. Waldman and C. Tooth, TIORCO Inc.

165243 Integration of Geological & Coupled 3D Geomechanical Modelling to Evaluate Gas Injection Risk - A Due-Diligence Study Prior to IWAG Injection Development for the Bokor Field, Offshore Malaysia D. Press, C. Pang and J. Meyer, Schlumberger, and C. Roh, PETRONAS

Alternates/ePosters165293 The Role of Advanced Well Architecture

in Cost Efficient Offshore EOR Field Redevelopment D.H. Chong and K. Chan, PETRONAS

165255 Kinetics of the Low Salinity Waterflooding Effect Studied in a Model System H. Mahani and S. Berg, Shell Global Solutions Intl. B.V.; D. Ilic, Technische Hogeschool Rijswijk; W-B. Bartels, U. of Utrecht; and V. Joekar-Niasar, Shell Global Solutions Intl. B.V.

Wednesday, 3 July ● 1600-1730 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 12: RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT - LABORATORY IIKedah RoomSession Chairpersons: Aly A. Hamouda, U. of StavangerSteve Flew, Petrofac Malaysia

Paper 165238 Effect of Continuous, Trapped, and

Flowing Gas on Performance of Alkaline Surfactant Polymer (ASP) Flooding R. Farajzadeh, Shell Intl. E&P B.V.; A.Ameri, Delft U. of Technology; D.W. Van Batenburg, Shell E&P; D.M. Boersma and M.J. Faber, Shell Intl. E&P B.V.; and H.Bruining, Delft U. of Technology

165282 Fitting Foam Simulation Model Parameters for SAG Foam Applications W.R. Rossen and C.S. Boeije, Delft U. of Technology

165309 The Effects of Suspended Solids and Fine Migration on the Design of Immiscible WAG Process in the Bokor Field S. Chee, Z.M. Zain, and A.O. Hussein, PETRONAS Research Sdn. Bhd., and H. Ohen, HPO Global Resources Ventures Inc.

165252 Optimising CO2 WAG Processes in a Selected Middle Eastern Carbonate Reservoir - A Laboratory Investigation M.E. Amin, A.Y. Zekri, R.A. Almehaideb, and H.H. Al-Attar, United Arab Emirates U.

Alternates/ePosters165303 Enhancing the Efficiency of Immiscible

Water Alternating Gas (iWAG) Injection in a Mature, High Temperature Reservoir - A Laboratory Study L. Nabzar, IFP Energies nouvelles; M.Chabert and M. Morvan, Rhodia; S.R.M. Shafian and P.A. Hamid, PETRONASResearch Sdn. Bhd.; M.F. Sedaralit,PETRONAS; and R.D. Tewari, PETRONAS Carigali Sdn. Bhd.

165270 Laboratory Investigation of Factors Affecting CO2 Enhanced Oil and Gas RecoveryK. Liu, M.B. Clennell, and A. Rashid, CSIRO Earth Science and Resource Engineering; A. Honari and T. Sayem, U. of Western Australia; and X. Wei, Research Inst. of Petroleum Exploration and Development (RIPED), PetroChina

Wednesday, 3 July ● 1600-1730 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 13: SURVEILLANCE & MONITORING IISelangor I RoomSession Chairpersons: Lim Min-Teong, Sarawak Shell Bhd.Pashupati Sah, Calsep

Paper 165236 Fluid Saturation Monitoring by Cased

Hole Logging for CO2 Huff-n-Puff Test in a Vietnam Offshore FieldY. Konishi and S. Takagi, Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corp.; S. Farag,Schlumberger; V.H. Ho, Japan Vietnam Petroleum Co. Ltd.; A. Hatakeyama, JX Nippon Oil & Gas Exploration Corp.; N.T. Phan, Vietnam Petroleum Inst.; and N.S. Le, PetroVietnam

165230 Case History: Monitoring Gas (CO2) Flood in a Carbonate Reservoir with a New Slim Multidetector Pulsed Neutron Tool K. Kwong, Halliburton; Z. Liu, Kinder Morgan; and W. Guo and L. Jacobson, Halliburton

165180 Experimental Investigation on the Effects of Very Low Salinity on Middle Eastern Sandstone Corefloods M.B. Pingo-Almada, S.G.J. Pieterse, A.H.M. Marcelis, M.J.T. van Haasterecht, N.J. Brussee, H.A. van der Linde, Shell Global Solutions Intl. B.V.

165286 Experimental and Numerical Investigation of the Impact of Design Parameters on the Performance of WAG and SWAG Injection in Water-Wet and Mixed-Wet Systems S.FatemiandM.Sohrabi,Heriot-WattU.

2013 EORC

17Papers marked with this symbol are part of the e-Poster Presentation. ForfurtherinformationonePostersession,kindlyrefertopage17.

Thursday, 4 July ● 1100-1230 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 14: NEW TECHNOLOGIES & SCREENING IIKedah RoomSession Chairpersons: Samsuddin Selamat, ExxonMobil E&P Malaysia Inc. Keyu Liu, CSIRO Earth Science and Resource Engineering

Paper 165283 A Coreflood Investigation of Nanofluid

Enhanced Oil Recovery in Low-Medium Permeability Porous MediaL. Hendraningrat, O. Torsaeter, and S. Li, Norwegian U. of Science and Technology

165268 Accelerated Surfactant Selection for EOR Using Computational MethodsM. Buijse, Shell International E&P; K. Tandon, S. Jain and A. Jain, Shell Technology Centre Bangalore; J-W. Handgraaf, Culgi B.V.; and J.G.E.M. Fraaije,LeidenU.

165212 Mechanism and Feasibility Study of Nitrogen Assisted Cyclic Steam Stimulation for Ultra-Heavy Oil ReservoirY. Du, Y. Wang, P. Jiang, J.J. Ge, G.C. Zhang, China U. of Petroleum (East China)

165217 A New Screening Model for Gas and Water Based EOR Processes V. Bang, ConocoPhillips

Alternates/ePosters165222 Modelling of Possible Impact of Reservoir

Brine Salinity During CO2 Injection Y. Zhang and H. Sarma, The Petroleum Inst.

165284 Mechanistic Study on the Influence of Water Alternating Miscible CO2 Flooding of Chalk Reservoirs on Oil Recovery and Ionic Interaction with AsphalteneA.A. Hamouda, U. of Stavanger

165237 Secondary Polymer Flooding in Extra-Heavy Oil: Gaining Information on Polymer-Oil Relative Permeabilities C.Fabbri,C.Romero,F.Aubertin,M.Nguyen,S. Hourcq, and G. Hamon, Total S.A.

Thursday, 4 July ● 1100-1230 hoursTECHNICAL SESSION 15: PILOT IIISelangor I RoomSession Chairpersons: Jim Erdle, Computer Modelling Group Pashupati Sah, Calsep

Paper165211 Recent Progress and Effects Analysis

of Foam Flooding Field Tests in China Y. Zhu, R. Weng, Q. Hou, G. Jian, Y. Luo, and J. Li, Research Inst. of Petroleum Exploration and Development (RIPED), PetroChina

165227 Design, Operation, and Laboratory Work for Single-Well Tracer Test Campaign in Handil Field Indonesia A. Mechergui, N. Agenet, C. Romero and M. Nguyen, Total E&P, and J. Batias, Total E&P Indonesie

165210 Scientific Research and Field Application of CO2 Immiscible Flooding in Heavy Oil RecoveryS. Kang, CNOOC; C. Gao, U. of Aberdeen; and S. Zhang, CNOOC

165269 Electrostatic Dehydration of Heavy Oil from Polymer Flood with Partially Hydrolyzed PolyacrylamideF.Zheng,P.Quiroga,M.Zaouk,N.Black-man, S. Mandewalkar, G. Sams, and E.L. Sellman, Cameron, and H. Gopeesingh and J. Morgan, Cenovus Energy

Alternates/ePosters165216 Laboratory Investigation of the Effect of

Microbial Metabolite on Crude Oil-Water Interfacial Tension Under Reservoir Condition X. Wei, Research Inst. of Petroleum Exploration and Development (RIPED), PetroChina; K. Liu, CSIRO Petroleum; andD.Li,CSIROAnimal,FoodandHealthSciences

165272 A Coreflood Investigation of Low Salinity EOR in Carbonates J. Romanuka, Shell Global Solutions Intl. B.V.; N. Brussee, Shell Global Solutions Intl.; and D.J. Ligthelm, Shell Intl. E&P B.V.

ePoster Session

2013 EORC offers ePoster Presentation session as a platform for enhanced discussion and interaction between authors and delegates. It will allow authors to meet and speak informally with conference delegates, thereby facilitating a greater exchange of ideas and networking opportunities.

Conference delegates are encouraged to be present during the ePoster Presentations to meet authors in an informal and interactive environment. Outside of the scheduled ePoster presentation time slots, delegates will be able to access and view presentations at the ePoster stations throughout the conference.

ePoster Presentation Schedule

Date Time VenueTuesday, 2 July 2013 1530 - 1600 hours

ePoster Stations are located at

Foyer,BasementII,Shangri-La Hotel

Wednesday, 3 July 2013

1030 - 1100 hours 1530 - 1600 hours

Thursday,4 July 2013

1030 - 1100 hours

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TRAINING COURSES

COURSE A: ADVANCEMENTS IN OIL ENHANCEMENT PROCESSESFriday, 5 July 2013 • 0900 – 1700 hours Instructor: Prof. Dr. Shedid A. Shedid, Consultant & Professor, Petroleum EngineeringCourse Content:Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) includes chemical, thermal, and miscible processes and chemical EOR processes have been applied successfully worldwide. This course is designed to provide key aspects of chemical methods plus process limitations thus providing participants with edge knowledge and advancements in chemical, chemical-steam, and microbial EOR processes. The course will also present technical backgrounds, current status, and futureofchemicalEORtechniqueswithfieldcasestudiesworldwidetoscreentechnicalstrengthsandlimitationsof these methods.

Participantswill leave the coursewithability todefineandunderstanddifferentmechanismsofEnhancedOilrecovery (EOR) methods, ability to screen actual reservoir to select the suitable EOR method, ability to select suitable chemicals for EOR and knowing the best chemicals (super chemicals), actual application of chemical/thermal EOR method, and feasibility of Microbial EOR process.

Course Topics• ClassificationanddescriptionofdifferentEORmethods:chemical,miscible,andthermal• ApplicationofEORscreeningof3actualfieldsforbestselectionofEORprocesses• Superchemicalsandpilotdesignforalkaline/surfactant/polymer(ASP)flooding• Fieldapplicationofchemical/steam(surfactant/steam,CO2/steamandothers)processes• FeasibilityandfieldcasesofmicrobialEOR(MEOR)andadvancedMEORprocesses

Who Should Attend: Fresh and experienced reservoir engineers, production engineers, surface facility engineers, workover staff,geologists, geoscientists, and others who are interested in enhanced oil processes.

Prof. Dr. Shedid A. Shedid, PhD, is a professor and international petroleum engineering consultant for more than 25 years. He received his BSc and MSc degrees from Egypt and his doctorate from University of Oklahoma, USA, all in petroleum engineering. He conducted several consultation and research projects in USA, Australia, Egypt, Algeria, and UAE. He also publishedmorethan63scientificpapersaboutdevelopmentofnewtechniques/technologyforsolving real industry problems.

Dr. Shedid developed and presented several petroleum industry training short courses of Reservoir Engineering,EnhancedOilRecovery(EOR),HorizontalWellTechnology,andWaterFlooding

throughout different countries of Algeria, UAE, Egypt, Australia, Malaysia, Vietnam, and Kuwait. He is also a certifiedinstructorforNExT-Shlumberger(Texas,USA)andtwootherU.S.trainingcompanies.

The Course Instructor

For more information about Exhibition & Sponsorship Opportunities, please contact: Christopher Wong, Sales Manager - Asia PacificT: +60.3.2182.3148 E: cwong@spe.orgwww.spe.org/events/urce/2013

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Prof. Dr. Hemanta Sarma is the Chairman & Professor of the Petroleum Engineering Program at the Petroleum Institute, Abu Dhabi, and an Honorary Adjunct Professor in Petroleum Engineering at the U. of Adelaide, where he held a Professorship and the Reg Sprigg Chair in Petroleum Engineering in its Australian School of Petroleum (ASP). He is also the founding Director of the Centre for Improved Petroleum Recovery (CIPR) in the ASP and was a Research Project Leader (2003-2006) for CO2 sequestration through enhanced petroleum recovery and enhanced coal-bed methane recovery in the CO2CRC, a major Australian Cooperative Research Centre for Greenhouse Gas Technologies. In addition, he has been a consultant to a number of Australian petroleum companies in the areas of reservoir engineering and EOR.

Previously he was a Senior Staff Reservoir Engineer with the Alberta Research Council, Canada, and an invited Research Advisor at the Technology Research Center of Japan National Oil Corporation where he participated in domestic and internationalR&Dprojectsand fieldpilots.Hehaspublishedextensivelyandoffered severalspecialized courses on EOR and reservoir engineering.

Dr. Sarma holds a B.Tech. (Honours) in Petroleum Engineering from Indian School of Mines, an M.Sc. in Chemical Engineering (specialisation: Reservoir Engineering) from University of Calgary and a Ph.D. in Petroleum Engineering from U. of Alberta. A 2009 recipient of Distinguished Membership, he has been an active SPE member having served on several technical program committees, including SPE South Australian Executive Committee leading its Continuing Education Program. He was a member of SPE’s Distinguished Achievement Award for Petroleum EngineeringFacultyAwardCommitteesince2006andits2008-09Chair.Inaddition,heisanAssociateEditorof SPE Reservoir Evaluation and Engineering Journal, for which he was awarded Outstanding Associate Editor Award in 2011. He formerly led a global SPE academic task force, looking at improving the quality of the Journal and served in the Editorial Review Board of Journal of Canadian Petroleum Technology.

Dr. Sarma was awarded the “Australian Learning and Teaching Council Citation for Outstanding Contribution of Student Learning” in 2008, by the Hon. Julia Gillard, Australian Deputy Prime Minister and Education Minister for “initiating students into the profession of Petroleum Engineering while interacting with them to secure their welfare as individuals and success as scholars”. In year 2006, he also received the Excellence in Teaching Prize of the FacultyofEngineering,ComputerandMathematicalSciencesoftheUniversityofAdelaide.

TRAINING COURSES

COURSE B:CHEMICAL ENHANCED OIL RECOVERY METHODSThursday 4 July 2013 • 1400 – 1700 hoursFriday, 5 July 2013 • 0900 – 1700 hoursInstructor: Prof. Dr. Hemanta K. Sarma, Chairman & Professor of the Petroleum Engineering Programme, Petroleum Institute, Abu Dhabi

Course OutlineThecourseoffersanoverviewofCEORprocesseswithparticularemphasisonissuesrelevanttofieldapplications.Few case histories and exercises are also presented. Classroom approach will be to encourage interactiveparticipation.

DAY 1: 1400 to 1700 hours (Half Day)• ChemicalEOR–Whatarethey?Introduction,conceptsanddefinitions• SizeofthePRIZE:Whymustweconsiderit?• Screeningoptionsandapproach:ChallengesinCEORscopingandimplementation• Timing:Whenistherighttimeforimplementation?Whatoptionsdowehave?Whattoolsdoweneed? Canwedoitall?• BasicwaterfloodingprinciplesthatleadtoCEOR,impactofheterogeneitiesmonitoringandsurveillance

DAY 2: 0900 – 1700 hours (Full Day)• ChemicalFloodingProcesses:PrinciplesandApplications• PolymerFlooding• SurfactantFlooding• AlkalineFlooding• Alkaline, Surfactant-Polymer (ASP) Processes• SmartWaterFlood:ConceptandPotential• Criticalreviewandsummaryidentifyingofbroaderissues(Managerialissues,HowindustryandR&Dentities canaddressEORissuesmoreeffectively,andbenefits&rewards)

Who Should AttendThe course is intended for reservoir engineers, production engineers, geoscientists and management personnel who are involving in the screening and planning for CEOR applications in the near future. New recruits should also benefitfromthiscourse.Aswell,itmayalsointerestexperiencedprofessionalsasarefreshercourse.

The Course Instructor

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REGISTRATION AND GENERAL INFORMATIONAdvance Registration Register by 1 May 2013 and SAVE US$100!!Advance Registration Options 1. Online Registration – Please visit the SPE website at http://www.spe.org/events/eorc/2013 (for payment by credit card only).2. Fax/Mail–PleasecompleteandfaxormailtheAdvanceRegistrationFormwithpaymentinformation (cheque, telegraphic transfer or credit card) to: Level 35, The Garden South Tower, Mid Valley City, Lingkaran Syed Putra, 59200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Conference materials and badges may be collected at the Conference Registration Counter, Lower Lobby, Shangri La Hotel, Kuala Lumpur, during registration hours.

Payment DetailsAll registration fees are payable in Malaysian Ringgit/U.S. Dollars. Advance Registration payment can be made by:1. Credit Card (will be charged in U.S. Dollars only) - American Express, Master Card, VISA, and Diners Club.2. Telegraphic Transfer (Bank details will be provided on the invoice).3. U.S. Dollars Cheque or Demand Draft payable to “Society of Petroleum Engineers”.4. Malaysia Ringgit Cheque or Demand Draft payable to “SPE Asia Pacific (M) Sdn. Bhd.”.

On-site RegistrationDelegates may register on-site at the Conference Registration Counter, Conference Registration Counter, Lower Lobby, Shangri La Hotel, Kuala Lumpur, during the following registration hours:Monday, 1 July 1500 – 1800 hours Tuesday, 2 July 0730 – 1800 hours Wednesday, 3 July 0730 – 1730 hours Thursday, 4 July 0730 – 1430 hours

Registration Package and FeeFullConferenceRegistrationFeeincludes:admissiontoalltechnicalsessions,tabletoptechnicaldisplays,coffeebreaks,daily luncheons, welcome reception, cocktail reception, poster session and one (1) copy of CD-ROM Proceedings. By 1 May After 1 MaySPE Member RM2,945 / US$950 RM3,255 / US$1,050Nonmember RM3,255 / US$1,050 RM3,565 / US$1,150Presenter/Author/Panelist/ RM2,715 / US$875 RM3,025 / US$975Committee/Session ChairpersonOne-Day Registration Fee includes: admission to all technical sessions, table top technical displays, coffee breaks, luncheon for the day you have selected. By 1 May After 1 MaySPE Member RM1,630 / US$525 RM1,940 / US$625Nonmember RM1,860 / US$600 RM2,170 / US$700

Students: Registration is complimentary, and includes admission to all technical sessions, table top technical display, poster session and coffee breaks. Students are required to fax/e-mail a copy of the current student ID with the registration form, or show their student ID when they collect their badges on-site. Student registration does not include CD-ROM Proceedings or any function tickets.Visitors:RegistrationFeeofRM185/US$60includesadmissiontoexhibitionforthatdayonly.Visitorsarerequiredto submit a copy of their business card when collecting their badge on-site.

CD-ROM ProceedingsAdvance registration guarantees one (1) copy of CD-ROM Proceedings which is available for collection at the Conference Registration Counter. Additional Proceedings may be pre-ordered on the Advance Registration Form or purchased during registration hours at the conference. Delegates are encouraged to order theProceedings in advance, as on-site availability is limited.Additional CD-ROM Proceedings CostSPE Member RM310 / US$100Nonmember RM465 / US$150

IMMIGRATION/VISA REQUIREMENTSVisitors must be in possession of valid passports or other internationally recognised travel documents, endorsed for travelling to Malaysia, and with a validity period of at least six (6) months beyond the time of stay allowed in Malaysia. Information on visa applications is available at http://www.kln.gov.my/. Visa requirements depend on country of origin and last destinations before entering Malaysia. Conference participants should contact their local Malaysian consulate toconfirmvisarequirements.EveryvisitortoMalaysiahastofilloutthedisembarkationcardandtravellersdeclarationform,tobehandedtotheofficerattheimmigrationcheckpoint.Passport/traveldocumentsisalsonecessaryfortravelbetweenPeninsularand East Malaysia (Sabah and Sarawak), and between Sabah and Sarawak.

In conjunction with 2013 Enhanced Oil Recovery Conference 4 – 5 July 2013

Shangri-La Hotel • Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

ADVANCE REGISTRATION FORM PARTICIPANT PROFILE Registrant’s First Name (Given Name)

Registrant’s Last Name (Family Name)

noitisoP ro eltiT boJ ynapmoC

P.O. Box or Street Address

ecnivorP /etatS ytiC

edoC latsoP/piZ yrtnuoC

Office Telephone (Include country/city code)

Facsimile (Include country/city code)

Email Address

enohpeleT tcatnoC ycnegremE emaN tcatnoC ycnegremE (Include country/city code)

SPE Member Yes No Membership #_______________________

TRAINING COURSE (Please select appropriate box)

Early Bird Registration On/Before 1 May 2013

Registration After 1 May 2013

SPE Member Non-Member SPE Member Non-Member Course A (5 July 2013 – 1 Day): Advancements in Oil Enhancements Processes

RM 2,015/ US$ 650

RM2,325/ US$ 750

RM2,325/ US$ 750

RM2,635/ US$ 850

Course B (4-5 July 2013 – 1 ½ Day): Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery Methods

RM 2,715/ US$ 875

RM 2,945/ US$ 950

RM 3,025/ US$ 975

RM 3,255/ US$ 1,050

• Fee includes course registration, workbooks, certificate, 1 luncheon and daily coffee breaks • Advance Registration deadline: 1st June 2013

PAYMENT BY CHEQUE Malaysia Ringgit Cheque payable to “SPE Asia Pacific (M) Sdn. Bhd.” US Dollar Cheque or Demand Draft payable to “Society of Petroleum Engineers” Payment Enclosed (Cheque No. __________________) PAYMENT BY CREDIT CARD Credit Card Payment will be in U.S. Dollars only American Express Master Card Visa Diners Club _______________________________________________________ Card Number Expiration Date (mm/yy) _______________________________________________________ Security Code (3 digit on back of card / 4 digit on the front of Amex) _______________________________________________________ Credit Card Billing Address & Zip/Postal Code _______________________________________________________ Name of Card Holder Signature Note: Forms will not be processed and space cannot be guaranteed unless accompanied by payment for total amount due.

CANCELLATION POLICY: • Cancellation in writing must be received by this

office no later than 1 June 2013 to receive a refund less US$150 processing fees

• Cancellation after 1 June 2013 is not eligible for refund

• No refund if a registrant fails to attend THIS FORM MAY BE USED AS A COMPANY INVOICE Mail completed registration form with remittance and any supporting material to: Society of Petroleum Engineers Level 35, The Gardens South Tower, Mid Valley City, Lingkaran Syed Putra, 59200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Tel: 60.3.2182.3000 Fax: 60.3.2182.3030 E-mail: trainingapac@spe.org

TRAINING COURSES

HOTEL RESERVATION FORM

Guest Name Surname First Name

Company

Business Address Street address or PO Box No

City/ State Country

Tel No Fax/E-Mail

Arrival Date Flight No Time:

Departure Date Flight No Time:

No of Room (s) No of Guest (s)

SPE Enhanced Oil Recovery Conference (1st – 5th July 2013)

To Reserve Your Room, Mail or Fax to: SHANGRI-LA HOTEL KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA

Attn: Reservations Department, Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur Tel : 603 20268488 Fax : 603 20321245 Email: reservations.slkl@shangri-la.com

PLEASE SEND THIS FORM BY FAX OR MAIL DIRECTLY TO THE HOTEL ON OR BEFORE 3rd June 2013

Terms & Conditions • Please be informed that the official check-in time is 1400hrs and check out time is 1200hrs.• In the event of early check-in before 1200hrs, a full-day surcharge will be applicable for a guaranteed check-in. • Late check out will be on request basis and subject to availability. A half day room charge is applicable for late check out until 1600hrs. Room occupied beyond 1600hrs of the day of departure will be charged for a full day room charge.• Any flight changes must be advised at least 24 hours prior to arrival.

Cancellation Info Cancellation of individual reservations must be received 72 hours prior to arrival date to avoid a penalty of the full reserved stay. Shorten stay will subject to the full reserved stay.

No Show Clause No shows will result in a late cancellation charge equivalent to full duration of stay.

Credit Card Guarantee Please provide the credit card details to secure the room reservation.

Credit card type: VISA ( ) MASTER ( ) DINERS ( ) JCB ( ) AMEX ( ) For AMEX please provide the I/D No:

Credit Card No: Expiry Date

Room Category

Deluxe Room

Executive Room

Horizon Executive Room

Executive Suite

Special Request(Subject to availability)

Daily Single Room Rates

RM 515.00++ ( )

RM 550.00++ ( )

RM 700.00++ ( )

RM 1,250.00++ ( )

Daily Double Room Rates

RM 565.00++ ( )

RM 600.00++ ( )

RM 750.00++ ( )

RM 1,250.00++ ( )

King Bed ( ) Twin Bed ( ) Non-Smoking ( )

* Above room rates are subject to 10% service charge and 6 % government tax.* Above room rates are inclusive of daily breakfast and in room WIFI internet access.* Horizon Executive Room & Executive Suite Rate is inclusive of Horizon Club Privileges.

Airport Representative will be waiting at passenger arrival exit with placard of Shangri-La Hotel Logo. In the event that you do not see our Airport Representative, please contact Information Counter Service for assistance.Note: A surcharge of 50% will be levied for transfer between 11.00pm and 6.00am. For no show or cancellation made within two (2) hours prior to arrival, full penalty charge will be applied.

Mercedes E Class (RM320.00nett

per car per way)( ) KLIA Airport - Hotel ( ) Hotel – KLIA Airport ( ) 2-Way Airport Transfer

Airport Pick-Up Arrangement

A GLANCE AT 2013-2014SPE EVENTS IN ASIA PACIFIC

SPE OFFICES

Applied Technology WorkshopsShale Gas - Exploration & Development

in Asia Pacific8–11September2013•Chengdu,China

Well Integrity - A Holistic Approach in Sustaining Integrity

8–11September2013•KotaKinabalu,Malaysia

Addressing Water Handling Issues18–20September2013•Brisbane,Australia

Chemical Flooding6–9October2013•KotaKinabalu,Malaysia

Reservoir Modelling and Simulation – Challenges and Latest Development

27–30October2013•HoChiMinhCity,Vietnam

Offshore Facilities17–20November2013•KotaKinabalu,Malaysia

Young Professionals Workshop18 – 20 November 2013•Bangkok,Thailand

Artificial Lift System24–27November2013•Phuket,Thailand

Research and Development1–4December2013•KualaLumpur,Malaysia

Smart Fields/Digital Fields8–11December2013•Bali,Indonesia

Underbalanced Operations & Well Control12–15January2014•Singapore

Geomechanics for Optimum Field Production and Management

19–22January2014•Penang,Malaysia

Innovative Technology for Reservoir Surveillance toImprove Reservoir Management

17–19February2014•Penang,Malaysia

Integrated Project Management23–26February2014•Phuket,Thailand

Nanotechnology & Nano-Geosciences in Oil and Gas Industry

4–7March2014•Kyoto,Japan

Hydraulic Fracturing 16–19March2014•HongKong

Asia Pacific Oil & Gas Conference and Exhibition22–24October2013•Jakarta,Indonesia

Unconventional Resources Conference &Exhibition

11–13November2013•Brisbane,AustraliaOffshore Technology Conference Asia25–28March2014•KualaLumpur,Malaysia

IADC/SPE Asia Pacific Drilling TechnologyConference

25–27August2014•Bangkok,ThailandAsia Pacific Oil & Gas Conference and Exhibition

14–16October2014•Adelaide,AustraliaInternational Petroleum Technology Conference 10–12December2014•KualaLumpur,Malaysia

Web Site: www.spe.org

AMERICAS OFFICEP.O. Box 833836, RichardsonTX 75083-3836, USATel : 1.972.952.93931.800.456.6863 (Toll-free in USA/Canada)Fax :1.972.952.9435E-mail : spedal@spe.org

ASIA PACIFIC OFFICELevel 35, The Gardens South Tower, Mid Valley City, Lingkaran Syed Putra,59200 Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaTel : 60.3.2182.3000Fax :60.3.2182.3030E-mail : spekl@spe.org

CANADA OFFICEEau Claire Place II900 521 – 3rd Avenue S.W.Calgary, Alberta T2P 3T3, CanadaTel : 1.403.930.5454Fax :1.403.930.5470E-mail : specal@spe.org

EUROPE, RUSSIA, CASPIAN ANDSUB-SAHARAN AFRICA OFFICEFirstFloor,ThreewaysHouse40/44 Clipstone StreetLondon W1W 5DW, U.K.Tel : 44.20.7299.3300Fax :44.20.7299.3309E-mail : spelon@spe.org

HOUSTON OFFICE10777 Westheimer Road, Suite 1075Houston, TX 77042-3455, USATel : 1.713.779.9595Fax :1.713.779.4216E-mail : spehou@spe.org

MIDDLE EAST, NORTH AFRICA, AND INDIA OFFICEOffice3101/02,31stFloorFortuneTower,JLTP. O. Box 215959 Dubai, UAETel : 971.4.457.5800Fax :971.4.457.3164E-mail : spedub@spe.org

MOSCOW OFFICENizhnyaya Street, 14, Building 12ndFloor,OfficeNo.19Moscow,RussianFederation,125040Tel : 7.495.937.42.09E-mail : spemos@spe.org