+ All Categories
Home > Documents > L14 - Wet Gases

L14 - Wet Gases

Date post: 11-Feb-2018
Category:
Upload: naefmubarak
View: 236 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend

of 34

Transcript
  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    1/34

    PETE 310

    Lecture # 14

    Wet Gas Specific Gravity & Z-factor

    (Chapter 7: pages 195-205)

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    2/34

    Learning Objectives

    Calculate the specific gravity of a wet gasmixture, given producing GOR (at separator(s)and stock tank and:

    compositions liquid and gas from stock tankand separator gas

    or, separator compositions (gas & liquid)

    or, properties of the separator gas and stockvent gas

    Define the two-phase z-factor and understand the

    uses of this in reservoir engineering

    Explain the shape of a typical two-phase z-factorisotherm.

    Calculate values of two-phase z-factor usingRayes etal. correlation (SPE paper).

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    3/34

    Separators

    iSTx

    )STB/scf(GORandy iST

    )STB/scf(GORand

    y iSP

    iSTx

    Wellhead

    iSPx

    ( )( ) ( )

    ( )( )SToilgas

    STgasv

    SToilgasSPoil

    SPoilgas

    SPgas

    v

    molelbmolelbmolelbf

    molelbmolelbmolelb

    molelbmolelb

    molelb

    f

    ST

    SP

    +=

    +=

    +

    =

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    4/34

    Key Points

    What matters is the molar ratio of gas to oil

    so lets assume one barrel of oil producedMethods to evaluate oil density will be

    discussed in Chapter 11 (here it will be

    provided)

    To convert oAPI to oil density

    w

    oo

    o

    o 5.1315.141

    API

    =

    =

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    5/34

    Key Points

    The expression [=] means has the units of Forexample

    You are responsible for reading the material thatcannot be covered in this lecture

    Rework ALL the example problems in the bookProcedure 1 - explained in detail here - is simplerand takes less time to solve than the method

    explained in the book

    [ ]3o ft

    lb=

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    6/34

    Recombination procedure when

    separator gas y iSP and tock tankcompositions (x iSTO, yiST) are

    known

    (Procedure 1.)

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    7/34

    Procedure 1.

    Calculate molecular weight of stock tank oil

    (STO also referred as STB)

    Calculate lb-moles of separator gas produced

    per barrel of STO

    =

    =Nc

    1i

    wiiwo MxM

    [ ] ( )( )

    [ ]

    volume)molargas(idealmole-b380.7scf/lV

    /STOmole-lbmole-scf/lb

    scf/STB

    V

    GOR

    idm

    gasid

    m

    SP

    =

    ==

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    8/34

    Procedure 1.

    Calculate lb-moles of stock gas vented per

    STO

    Calculate lb-moles of oil in 1 barrel of stock

    tank (need to use molar density)

    [ ] ( )( )

    [ ]

    [ ] /STOmole-lbbblft615.5ftmole-lb

    ft

    mole-lb

    mole-lb/lb

    lb/ft

    M

    oil

    3

    3oil

    3

    oil3

    wo

    oil

    =

    ==

    [ ] ( )

    ( )

    [ ] /STOmole-lb

    mole-scf/lb

    scf/STB

    V

    GORgasid

    m

    ST ==

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    9/34

    Procedure 1.

    ( )

    ( ) ( )

    ( )

    ( )STOmolelbmolelb

    STO

    molelb

    f

    molelbmolelbmolelb

    STO

    molelbmolelbSTOmolelb

    f

    SToilgas

    STgas

    v

    SToilgasSPoil

    SPoilgas

    SPgas

    v

    ST

    SP

    +

    =

    +=

    +

    =

    iSTx

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    10/34

    Procedure 1.

    Determine reservoir gas composition fromfundamental mole balance

    Once reservoir composition is known determine z-factor and specific gravity

    ( )( )[ ]( )

    SPSTSTSP

    STST

    SPSP

    vvSTivSTivSPii

    vSTivSTiSPi

    vSPivSPii

    ffxfyfyz

    fxfyx

    fxfyz

    ++=

    +=

    +=

    11

    1

    1 iSTx

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    11/34

    Example for Procedure 1.

    Yi SEP Yi STOX i STO

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    12/34

    Recombination procedure whenseparator gas y iSP and liquid

    compositions xiSP

    are known

    (Procedure 2.)

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    13/34

    Example for Procedure 2.

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    14/34

    Procedure 2.

    Additional information given is the separator/stocktank volume ratio as

    Use this to convert from scf/STO scf/SeparatorOil

    Proceed as in procedure 1.Rework example 7.2 in textbook

    )conditionsstandardat(STBbbl

    separator)ofP(T,atiloSPbbl

    f1xfyzSPSP vSPivSPii

    +=

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    15/34

    Recombination procedure whenonly separator gas and stock vent

    gas properties are known

    (Procedure 3.)

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    16/34

    Procedure 3.

    For two-stage separators

    For three-stage separators derive

    expressions

    STSP

    gSTSTgSPSP

    g

    RR

    RR

    +

    +=

    STSP

    RRR +=

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    17/34

    Procedure 3.

    Mass of one stock tank barrel

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    18/34

    Procedure 3.

    Moles in one stock tank barrel

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    19/34

    Procedure 3.

    And the gas gravity at reservoir conditions

    is

    An approximation for Mo (when not given is)

    oo

    oggRM/300,133R

    600,4R

    +

    +=

    STO

    STO

    oo 008.1

    43.42

    8.8API

    954,5

    M

    ==

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    20/34

    Once Gas Specific Gravity is

    KnownEvaluate Tpc and Ppc (previous paper

    using K and J and including correctionsfor impurities N2, CO2, H2S)

    If dew-point pressure is not known

    Use dry-gas z-factor when C7+ < 4%Or when wellstream gravity < 0.911

    If pd is known

    if reservoir p is lower than pd evaluate z-2phase using equation from SPE 20055 paper

    If reservoir p is greater than pd , evaluate z as

    for a dry gas (single-phase)

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    21/34

    Correlation of Specific Gravities

    for a wet gas

    READ - SPE 20055

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    22/34

    Ranges of Compositions

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    23/34

    Single vs Two-phase z-factor

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    24/34

    Applications Material Balance

    Estimate of original gas in place

    (OGIP)

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    25/34

    Volumetric Calculations

    Oil in place = N

    [ ]

    bbl

    STBLfactorConversionSTB

    BS1hAreaN

    3

    o

    wnet

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    26/34

    Generalized Material Balance

    Equation

    Gas

    Injection

    WaterDrive

    Water

    Influx

    Gas

    Oi l

    Water

    GENERAL MATERIAL BALANCE EQUATION

    (GMBE)

    Approximates res ervoiras a t ank w ith g iven

    boundaries anduniform T and P.

    MB C alculation is avery g rossapproximation of thereservoir performance,but one that is veryuseful in prac tice

    OIL+GAS+WATER

    PRODUCTION

    Gas

    Oi lWater

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    27/34

    Stirred Tank Diffusive Process

    in Reservoir Simulation

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    28/34

    There are 2 hydrocarbon componentsstock-tank oil and surface-gas.

    The surface gas can dissolve into both

    the reservoir oil- and gas- phases(accounted for by Rs).

    The stock-tank oil (also called surfaceoil) cannot be volatilized into the gasphase.

    Conventional Material Balance

    Assumptions

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    29/34

    Dry gas reservoirs-

    Material balance methods

    znRTPV=

    Volumetric reservoirs

    Non-Volumetric reservoirs

    Pore volume filled with gas

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    30/34

    Volumetric gas material

    balance

    Original pressureat reservoirtemperature

    New pressure atreservoirtemperature

    Time 1 Time 2

    RTz/PVn 22 =RTz/PVn 11=Moles of gas

    V = X V = X

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    31/34

    A Simple Mass Balance

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    32/34

    Volumetric gas material

    balance

    Moles of gas produced = n1-n2

    380.7 scf per lb mol of gas in Texas (@60deg F and 14.65 psia)

    Volume of gas produced =380.7*(n1-n2) scf

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    33/34

    P/z plot Volumetric reservoir

    graphic interpretation

    G

    G1

    z

    p

    z

    p p

    i

    i

    P/z

    Gp

    Gp=G @ P=0

    P/z @original pressure

  • 7/23/2019 L14 - Wet Gases

    34/34

    Estimates of Gas in Place: Use

    the two-phase Z-factor


Recommended