Syllabus Master Repsol

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Master in



Index

IntroductionBasic Overview Block 4Specialization Block 4Field Training Block 5Team Project Block 5

Basic Overview Block 6

Refreshment introductory courses 7Geology for engineers + math&physics for geoscientist 7Exploration Principles: Basin Analysis and Petroleum Systems 9Exploration Principles: Structural Geology 13Well Logging 16Drilling Engineering 19Geophysics 22

Reservoir Geology and Characterization 26Reservoir Engineering 29Well Testing 32Reservoir Simulation 35Subsurface Production Technology 37Surface Production Technology 40Economic Evaluation 44Risk Analysis 48Off h St t 51



Field Training Block 81

Geological Field School 82Drilling Field School 85Production Field School 86REPSOL HSE School 87

Team Project Block 89

Use of real E&P data 90Objectives 90Multidisciplinary teams 91Assessment 91Technical software 91Tutorials 91Tutorials 92

Competencies (Soft Skills) 94PROJECT Timetable 95



Master in Oil and Gas Exploration and Production

Introduction

This postgraduate program has been designed to train young professionals as theirinitial steps towards a career within Repsol in oil and gas exploration and production. Itis aimed at university graduates from geosciences and/or engineering backgrounds, whorecently joined or wish to join Repsol companies active in the E&P field, professionalsfrom National Oil Companies, International Foundations invited by Repsol to theprogram, and personnel from other E&P companies under a cooperation Agreement

with Repsol.

The students should have an excellent basic technical background before joining theE&P Master at the Centro Superior de Formacion Repsol (CSFR). The education theyreceive during this Master Program will help them familiarize with the necessary toolsand acquire key skills that will enable them to carry out their professional E&P activitiesin the most efficient way.

Exploration and Production activities have a strong international character, thus theprogram in Madrid is fully and exclusively taught in English. CSFR teaching staff iscomposed by foreign university teachers and highly qualified petroleum industryprofessionals drawn mainly from Repsol. The second quarter of the program calledSpecialization Block is taught at Heriot-Watt University (Edinburgh, United Kingdom).

The program lasts eleven months, starting on September 1st, 2014 and finishing on July31st, 2015. It is structured in four blocks as they are described below:

B i O i Bl k



Field Training Block

Its purpose is to visualize in the Field most of the concepts learned in the previousBlocks. It involves three different areas to be covered:

Geology Field School (takes place during the Basic Overview Block).

Drilling Field School.

Production Field School.

HSE Field School and Formal Certifications

Some presentations could be required at the end of each Field School, and theparticipation and commitment during these weeks will be considered for approval of theMaster Program.

Team Project Block

Its purpose is to apply the concepts learnt in the previous blocks while working in amultidisciplinary team on a project with specific objectives and within a prescribedschedule. The methodology includes:

Access to a database related to a real oil/gas field, which will be taken as astarting point.

Use the technical advanced software tools as within Repsol E&P.

Tutorial support provided by Repsol experts and external consultants.

Formal presentation of conclusions and results upon project completion to aBoard of Experts composed by Repsol E&P Directors.

Th l ti t t ill b l i d f th i d t il Th fi l k f thi bl k



Master in Oil and Gas

Exploration and Production

BLOCK I:BASIC OVERVIEW BLOCKCSFR Madrid

September to December 2014



BASIC OVERVIEW BLOCKModule REFRESHMENT INTRODUCTORY COURSES

GEOLOGY FOR ENGINEERS + MATH&PHYSICS FOR GEOSCIENTISTBOB 0

Geology for Non Geologists

Lecturer

Dr. Tomas Zapata holds a Ph.D. in Structural Geology from Cornell University USA, aftergraduating in Geology at University of Buenos Aires, where he was later AssistantProfessor from 2001-2011. He also has a Business Administration degree from theAustral University of Argentina. Since 1996, he has conducted Exploration activities ontechnical and managerial positions, analyzing several basins throughout Latin America,focusing his studies on the Andean fold and thrust belt, where he participated onseveral oil and deep gas discoveries. He was a Structural Geology specialist for theExploration study groups and he has published more than 40 papers on StructuralGeology and Tectonics of the Andes. He is currently the Director of Geology of Repsol

Exploración, and he manages the geological knowledge providing specific services tothe E&P business units.

1 The Terrestrial Globe

1.1 Size and Composition of the Earth Interior1.2 Age of the Earth. Geological Time Scale

2 R k T



Mathematics & Physics for Non Engineers

Lecturer

Dr. Francisco Jose Mustieles joined Repsol Exploracion in 1998, as a Specialist innumerical simulation within the Reservoir Engineering Department. He received both aBSc degree (1985) and a PhD degree (1989) in Mining Engineering from ETSIM (UPM).In 1990, he received a PhD degree in Applied Mathematics from “École Polytechnique”in Paris.He was a lecturer in the School of Mines (ETSIM) in Madrid. In 1994, he joined theUniversity “Alfonso X el Sabio”, in Madrid, where he led the Applied MathematicsDepartment.

MATHEMATICS1 Exponents and Roots

2. Logarithms

3. Analytic Geometry

3.1 Line Equation

3.2 Least Squares Fit to a Straight Line3.3Graphs (Log-Normal Scale)

4 Functions

4.1 Equation Solving

5 Derivatives

5 1 D fi i i



BASIC OVERVIEW BLOCKModule

EXPLORATION PRINCIPLES: BASIN ANALYSIS ANDPETROLEUM SYSTEMSBOB 1B

Lecturers

Mr. Santiago Quesada joined Repsol Exploracion in 1997, and since then he has servedas Advisor Geologist for Geochemistry and Petroleum System Analysis in theDepartment of Technology. He holds a BSc. and a Postgraduate Degree in Geology from

the University of the Basque Country (UPV). Mr. Quesada is an exploration geologistwith 15 years of experience in basin analysis and evaluation of play concepts, prospectsand leads; he is a specialist in Geochemistry and Petroleum System Modelling.

Dr. Álvaro Racero graduated as Mining Engineer and got his PhD from the PolytechnicUniversity of Madrid ETSIMM. His professional career started fist as operationsgeophysicist for Prakla before joining Shell International E&P in 1986 into the explorationdivision with international assignments in Netherland, Venezuela and Brunei. He moved

into Repsol E&P in 2001 for the New Ventures Dpt. Repsol successively promoted him toDirector of Exploration and Development for the Caribbean Region, Director of the NorthAmerica Business Unit, both in Houston, and Regional Executive Director for E&P activitiesof Repsol in Europe Africa and Asia. In 2010, he was appointed as Repsol’s RegionalExecutive Director for the Caribbean and Northern Latin America and now he is theExecutive Director of Technical Development for Repsol E&P.He has been a member of the Repsol E&P Directors Committee since 2006

bj i



3. Petroleum Systems

3.1.

Definition

3.2.

Geographical extension3.3. Elements and processes

3.4. Timing and Critical Moment

4. Petroleum System Analysis and Modelling

4.1. Modelling Techniques and software4.2. Backstripping and Forward Modelling4.3.

Modelling Work Flow

a) Geologic Inputs (Geologic Model)

b)

Geochemical Inputs (Geochemical Model)c) Thermal Inputs (Thermal Model)d) Simulations and Calibratione) Outputs

5. Geologic Model

5.1. Conceptual Model: Basin Characteristics and Geologic Elements5.2.

Lithostratigraphy and Chronostratigraphy: Unconformities

5.3.

Source Rocks

a) Definition, types and quality (richness and source potential)5.4. Reservoirs

a) Definition, types and properties (geometry, continuity, porosity,permeability)

5.5.

5.4.- Traps

a) Definition and types (stratigraphic, structural, hydrodynamic etc.)5.6. Seal

a) Definition, types and properties (seal efficiency, fracture gradient etc)



9.1. Present day Heat Flow and Heat Flow History

9.2. Integration of Thermal Data and Maturity Indicators

9.3.

Calibration9.4.

Interpretation of maturity results

10. Modelling Generation and Expulsion of Hydrocarbons

10.1.

Oil and Gas formation and destruction: Primary and Secondary Cracking10.2. Kinetic equations: Theory and application

10.3. Interpretation of results

11. Review of Migration concepts

11.1. Factors controlling migration

11.2.

Migration mechanisms: lateral, vertical11.3. Migration models and equations

Main Exercises and Tutorials

Exercise 1: Maturity Model.

Exercise 2: Exploration Process, from Play Concept to Discovery.

Program

This course lasts 5 days

Day 1

Levels of Petroleum Investigation

Sedimentary Basins.

Petroleum Systems



Textbooks and Consulting Books

“Elements of Petroleum Geology” Richard C. Selley, Academic Press. 1998. “Petroleum Geochemistry and Geology” John M. Hunt, W.H. Freeman. 1996.

“Applied Subsurface Geological Mapping” D. J. Tearpock and R.E. Bischke, PrenticeHall. 1991.




EXPLORATION PRINCIPLES: STRUCTURAL GEOLOGYBOB 1C

Lecturer

Dr. Alan Chambers has 21 years oil industry experience with Mobil Oil, Union TexasPetroleum and Repsol Exploracion. Previously, he was awarded his doctorate inStructural Geology (Imperial College, London) for his research into Himalayan thrustbelt evolution. Dr. Chambers is a specialist in Structural Geology, and has broad

experience in petroleum exploration projects. He is currently assigned to RegionalExploracion (ME-CIS) in Dubai, UAE.

Objectives

To introduce the basic concepts of structural geology and the hydrocarbon trap.

1. To understand the Theory of Plate Tectonics.

2.

To understand the Process of Rock Failure.3. To understand the factors required to produce the Hydrocarbon Trap.

4. To recognize the main Extensional Trapping Styles.

5. To recognize the main Strike-Slip Trapping Styles.

6. To recognize the Contractional Trapping Styles.

7. To introduce the main Stratigraphic Trapping Styles.



5.1. Rift Basins.

5.2. Subsidence History.

5.3.

Fault Growth, Fault Linkage and Fault Seal.5.4.

Rift Inversion.

5.5. Seismic Expression.5.6. Field Examples.

6. Gravitational Tectonics.

6.1. Rheologically weak layers and salt.6.2.

Linked Extensional-Contractional Systems.

6.3.

Delta Systems, confined and unconfined depositional processes.

6.4.

Seismic Expression.7. Stratigraphic Traps.

7.1.

Stratigraphic Pinch-out.

7.2. Truncation.7.3. Carbonate Build-Ups and Ramps.

7.4. Diagenetic Trapping Processes.7.5.

Hydrodynamic Trapping Processes.

8. Prospect Mapping.

8.1.

Seismic Interpretation of Horizons.8.2. Seismic Interpretation of Faults.

8.3. Generating a Two-Way-Time Contour Map with Faults.

8.4. Quicklook Volume Estimation.8.5.

An Introduction to Geologic Risk and Prospect Ranking.


f l l l



Software Applications

Microsoft Office.


Essentials of Geology; 10th edition, by Lutgens & Tarbuck.

Essentials of Geology; 3rd edition, by Marshak.

Earth: An Introduction to Physical Geology; 9th edition, by White.

Thrust Tectonics; by Ken McClay.

Sedimentation and Tectonics in Rift Basins; by Purser & Bosence.




WELL LOGGINGBOB 3

Lecturers

Mr. Stephen Winstanley has more than 26 years’ experience working in the E&Pindustry. He graduated with a B.Sc. Joint Honours in Geography and Geology fromManchester University, England in 1984. Between 1985 and 1998 he worked as aPetrophysicist for a number of Consultancy’s including Scientific Software-Intercomp,

Robertson Research and Ikoda. In 1998 he joined Anadarko Algeria Corporation andworked rotation out of the Algerian Sahara and was a Senior Petrophysicist responsiblefor all exploration, development and cased hole Petrophysical support to a dozenproducing Fields. In 2005 he re-located to Houston with Anadarko PetroleumCorporation as Petrophysical Advisor working with the Gulf of Mexico ExplorationTeam during a phase when several large Miocene and Eocence discoveries were made.In 2010 he was made Manager of U.S. Onshore Petrophysics and oversaw theincreasing role of Petrophysics in unconventional and non-conventional plays such asthe Marcellus, Bone Springs, Eagleford, Avalon Shale, Wolfcamp and Onshore LouisianEocene. In 2011 he joined Repsol USA as Senior Petrophysical Advisor and has workedwith the U.S. Business unit on the Alaska Exploration and Mississippi Lime projects. Hecurrently works with the North America and Brazil Reservoir Development team andprovides Petrophysical support for projects as diverse as Pao de Azucar and Carioca(Brazil) reservoir development, offshore Peru exploration and Canada exploration aswell as contributing to the Reservoir Characterization Manual.




Exercise 1: Qualitative Interpretation.

Exercise 2: Lithology and Porosity Identification.

Exercise 3: Quantitative Interpretation: Rw, Sw and Sxo Determination.

Exercise 4: Evaluation of a Clastic Gas Bearing Reservoir.

Exercise 5: Evaluation of a Carbonate Reservoir.

Program

Basic Log Interpretation Concepts.

Invasion Profiles.

Resistivity as a Basis for Interpretation: The Archie equation.

Porosity Models. Acquisition and Recording of Wireline Logs.

Formation Resistivity.

The SP.

Resistivity Tools:

-

Laterolog.

- Induction.




Microsoft Office.


“Log Interpretation Principles / Applications”. Schlumberger. 1989.

“Log Interpretation Charts”. Schlumberger. 1998.

“Fundamentals of Well Logs Interpretation 1, 2”. O. Serra, Elsevier. Amsterdam1984.

“Logging While Drilling”. Schlumberger. 1993.




DRILLING ENGINEERINGBOB 4

Lecturer

Dr. John Ford joined the Dept. of Petroleum Engineering in Heriot-Watt University asSenior Lecturer in June 1998. He received a BSc. Honours degree in Civil Engineeringfrom University of Newcastle Upon Tyne and a MSc. in Petroleum Engineering degreeand a PhD from Heriot-Watt University. He spent several years employed by Shell

International Petroleum Co. Ltd, as a Drilling Engineer, in Brunei, Tunisia and Holland.

Objectives

This is an introduction to Drilling Engineering. The objectives are to introduce theconcepts and equipment used in drilling; to examine the design requirements andtechniques and to examine the optimization of the drilling activity.

Syllabus

1. Introduction

2. Overview

3. Rig Components

4. Drill String

5. Bits



Day 2

Drilling Fluids, Hydraulics.

Formation Pressures.

Casing Introduction.

Exercises:

-

LOT Evaluation.

Drilling Program:

-

Select Drilling Fluids.

Day 3

Drilling Program:

- Start Casing Design.

-

Start Logistics Program.

- Casing Design (Cont.)

Cementing.

Day 4 Well Control.

-

Film: Well Control.

Exercises:

-

LOT Evaluation.

- Drilling Program.

-

Casing Design/Program.




“Drilling Data Handbook”, Ed. Technip - IFP. Halliburton Table. “Field Data Handbook”. Dowell Schlumberger.

“IADC Drilling Manual”.

“Petroleo Moderno: Un manual básico para la Industria”. Bill D. Berger, January1999. PennWell Publishing Co. ISBN 0-87814-755-1.

“Fundamentals of Casing Design”. H. Rabia. ISBN 0-86010-863-5.

“Kicks and Blowout Control”. Adams and Kuhlman. ISBN-87814-419-6.




GEOPHYSICSBOB 5

Lecturer

Mr. Cristi Constantin Lupascu joined Repsol in 2009 as a Senior Geophysical Advisor forSubsurface Imaging - Geophysical Technology Group in Houston. His currentassignment is Head of Repsol Data Processing Center - Geophysics Upstream in Madrid.He holds a Master Degree in Geophysics from the University of Bucharest and he has

started his career 25 years ago in Romania, with Geomold SA Geological andGeophysical Exploration. As part of a 3DGeo Development Houston team, he was therecipient of 2007 Hart's E&P Special Meritorious Award for Engineering Innovation for“Imaging Ultra Deep Structures using Wave Equation Migration and Illumination”. Hislast assignment before joining Repsol was with Fusion Petroleum, Houston USA, asSeismic Imaging and Operations Manager.

Objectives

1. Become acquainted with the main geophysical methods used in exploration, theirapplications and their limitations.

2. Understand the basic concepts of seismic wave propagation, reflection, diffractionand refraction.

3. Understand in broad terms how 3D-seismic land and marine data are acquired.

4. Understand in broad terms how seismic data is processed.



3.1. Seismic Sources.

3.2. Seismic Receivers.3.3. Seismic Spreads.

3.4. Key Parameters in 3D-Seismic Acquisition.

3.5. Logistics of Land Acquisition.3.6. Logistics of Marine Acquisition.

3.7. Acquisition Time.

3.8. Acquisition Cost.

4. Data Processing

4.1. Processing Objective.

4.2. Main Processing Steps.

4.3. Interpretive Elements in Seismic Processing.

4.4. Processing Time.4.5. Processing Cost.

5. The Link between Seismic and Well Information.

5.1. Overview Well Calibration.

5.2. Well Shooting.

5.3. Sonic and Density Logs.

5.4. Synthetic Seismograms.5.5. Problems and Pitfalls in Seismic Calibration with Well Data.

6. Time to Depth Conversion.

6.1. Overview Depth Conversion.6.2. Velocity Information.

6.3. Depth Conversion Methods.

6.4. Limitations of the Various Methods.

6.5. Strong Lateral Velocity Variations.



Program

This course lasts 5 days.Day 1:

Introduction to the course module.

Introduction to Geophysics.

Seismic Waves & Ray Theory.

Exercises.

Day 2: Data acquisition (with video).

Sampling Theory.

Filtering Theory.

Seismic Data Acquisition.

Seismic Data Processing.

Exercises.Day 3:

Seismic Data Processing (cont.)

VSP seismic.

Sonic and density logs.

Synthetic Seismograms.




Avseth, P., Mukerji, T., and Mavko, G. Quantitative seismic interpretation:Applying rock physics tools to reduce interpretation risk, Cambridge UniversityPress, 2006, ISBN 9780521816014.

Brown A.: Interpretation of Three-Dimensional Seismic Data: AAPG Memoir 42,Fifth Edition. 1999. ISBN 0-89181-352-7.

J. P. Castagna, J.P. and M. Backus: Theory and practice of AVO analysis.Investigations in Geophysics No. 8, 1993.

Hilterman, F. J.: Seismic amplitude interpretation: Society of ExplorationGeophysics. SEG distinguished instructor short course, No. 4.

Labo J.: A Practical Introduction to Borehole Geophysics: Society of ExplorationGeophysicists (SEG), Tulsa Oklahoma. 1992. ISBN 0-931830-39-7.

McQuillin R., Bacon M., Barclay W.: An Introduction to Seismic Interpretation:Graham & Trotman Ltd. 1984. ISBN 0-86010-496-6.

Nettleton, L.L. Gravity and Magnetics in Oil Prospecting, McGraw Hill, 1976.

Schlumberger: Log Interpretation Principles/Applications: SchlumbergerEducational Services, Houston, Texas, Order No. SMP-7017. 1991.

Sheriff R.E.: Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Exploration Geophysics, Third Edition:Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG), Tulsa Oklahoma. 1991. ISBN 1-56080-018-6.

Stone D. G.: Designing Seismic Surveys in Two and Three Dimensions: Society ofExploration Geophysicists (SEG), Tulsa Oklahoma. 1994. ISBN 1-56080-073-9.

Yilmaz Ö.: Seismic Data Processing: Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG),




RESERVOIR GEOLOGY AND CHARACTERIZATIONBOB 6A

Lecturer

Dr. Patrick Corbett is Professor of Petroleum Engineering in the Petroleum EngineeringDepartment at Heriot-Watt University (Edinburgh). He received an Honours BSc.Geology degree from Exeter University, MSc Micropalaeontology degree fromUniversity College, London, and PG Dip (Distinction) degree in Geological Statistics from

Kingston Poly. (PT) and Doctor of Philosophy degree in Petroleum Engineering fromHeriot-Watt University. After spending several years in Gearhart-Owen, Union Oil GB,Unocal Netherlands and Unocal Indonesia he joined Heriot-Watt University in 1989.

Mr. Javier Prieto has more than 21 years´ experience working on the E&P industry. Hegraduated as Bachelor Geological Science in Oviedo University, Spain.He is currently Sr. Reservoir Geologist in the Reggane Nord Project, Argelia, and he hasworked for Repsol E&P as reservoir geologist in Libya oilfields and also differentdevelopment projects in Venezuela, Argentina, Ecuador and Madrid.

Objectives

1. Become acquainted with the controls of deposition on the properties andgeometries of reservoirs.

2. Get to know how to recognize reservoir flow units.



3. Mapping.

3.1. Introduction.

3.2.

Data types.3.3. Manual contouring.

3.4. Computer contouring.

3.5. Structural maps.

3.6. Determination of Gross Rock Volume.

3.7. Isopachs.

3.8. Grid manipulation.

3.9. Fault maps.

3.10. Tutorial.

a)

Mapping exercise.b) GRV determination in Casablanca Field.

4. Geological statistics.

4.1. Introduction.

4.2. Measures of central tendency.

4.3. Measures of variability.

4.4. Distributions.

4.5. Sample sufficiency.

4.6. Measures of spatial correlation.

4.7. Tutorials.

a) Averages.b) Heterogeneity.c) Variograms.

5. Volumetric.

5.1. Introduction.



Monte Carlo reserves - Casablanca Field.

Program

This course lasts 5 days.

Day 1:

Sedimentology of reservoirs – deep water and fluvial.

Day 2:

Correlation.

Day 3:

Mapping.

Day 4:

Geological Statistics.

Day 5:

Volumetric.


Abbotts, I.L., 1991, UK Oil and Gas Fields, 25years Commemorative Volume,Geological Society, 573p.

Cosentino, L., 2001, Integrated reservoir Studies, Editions Technip, Paris, 310p.




RESERVOIR ENGINEERINGBOB 6B

Lecturer

Mr. Manuel Prida has 30 years of experience in the oil industry occupying severalpositions mainly related to Reservoir Engineering within Repsol. He graduated asMining Engineer from the ETSIMO (1981); Master in Petroleum Engineering H.K. Van

Poolen (1982); Master in Numerical Simulation from the Polytechnic University ofMadrid (1991); and Economist from the UNED (2006). He is currently acting asReservoir Department Manager of Business Development in the Repsol’s headquarters,Madrid. Initially, he was dedicated to the well testing and evaluation of explorationwells in Spain and worldwide. He also participated in several integrated reservoirstudies, development projects, underground gas storage projects, and reservesacquisitions evaluations in several countries. He was international expatriate in Egyptand Libya, from 1994 to 2000. Upon his return to Repsol headquarters he was assignedto business development activities.

Objectives

1. Understand Reservoir Rock Properties: Porosity, Permeability and Saturation.

2. Understand Reservoir Pressure and Temperature Regimes and the techniques usedfor Distributed Pressure Measurements.



3. Phase Behaviour of Reservoir Fluids.

3.1. Pure Substances.

3.2.

Multicomponent Hydrocarbon Mixtures.3.3. Pressure-Temperature Phase Diagram Classification of Reservoirs.

3.4. Oil PVT Analysis:

a) Definition of the Basic Parameters (Bo, Rs, Bg) and their Evolution withPressure.

b) Oil Viscosity.c) Black Oil Correlations.d) Sampling Methods (Subsurface and Surface Recombined Samples).

e)

Laboratory Experiments (Flash Expansion, Differential Liberation, SeparatorTests).

3.5. Gas and Gas-Condensate:

a) Ideal Gases.b) Behaviour of Real Gases: Equation of State.c) Definition of the Basic Parameters (Z, Eg, CGR) and their evolution with

Pressure.d) Gas Viscosity.

e)

Correlations.f) Sampling Methods.g) Laboratory Experiments (Retrograde Condensation).h) Vapour Liquid Equilibrium Calculations: Equations of State.

3.6. Properties of Formation Waters.

4. Production Mechanisms.

4.1. Radial Flow in a Porous Media.

4.2. Reservoir Drives and Production Mechanisms.




Determination of the HWC from a WFT Survey.

Understanding a Black Oil Lab. PVT Report.

Converting Differential Liberation Data to obtain PVT Parameters.

Using Tuned Black Oil Correlations to obtain a Full Reservoir Fluid description.

Undersaturated Oil Material Balance.

Gas Volumetric Material Balance.

Oil Recovery Calculation.

Program


Day 1:

Reservoir Rock Properties.

Reservoir Pressure and Temperature.

Day 2:

Phase Behaviour of Reservoir Fluids: Oil, Gas, Water.

Day 3:

Production Mechanisms.

Day 4:



BASIC OVERVIEW BLOCKModule WELL TESTINGBOB 6D

Lecturer

Ms. Elena Izaguirre is Head of Reservoir Engineering Technology in Repsol. Shereceived a Mining Engineering degree from ETSIM (UPM).She has been working for Repsol VP Upstream since 1990 and has over sixteen years of

experience in reservoir engineering. She has participated in technical assessment ofnew developments, reserves acquisitions and reservoir management of assets, in Spainand Algeria.

Objectives

1. Become acquainted with Well Testing Data Acquisition and InterpretationTechniques.

2.

Understand the basic theory of well testing.

3. Be able to design a well test.

4. Get to know the tools needed to implement a well test.

5. Understand a well test report.

6. Be able to recognize different well-reservoir models in a pressure derivativeresponse.

7. Understand the differences between oil and gas well testing.



d) Constant Pressure Boundaries.e) Closed Reservoirs.

4.

Gas Well Testing:4.1. Pseudo Pressure and Time.4.2. Non-Darcy Flow.

4.3. Deliverability Tests.

5. Naturally Fractured Reservoirs:

5.1. Reservoir properties: geometry, porosity and capacity.

5.2. Matrix-fracture exchange.

5.3. Analysis of flow.

6.

Artificially fractured wells:

6.1. Description of the fracture.

6.2. Flows around an artificially fractured well.


Understanding a well test Report.

Interpretation of the pressure build-up of an Undersaturated Oil. Oil and Gas well test Interpretations exercises using PanSystem.

Program


Day 1:

Fundamentals.




“Well Testing: Interpretation Methods“. G. Bourdarot, 1998. Editions Technip.




RESERVOIR SIMULATIONBOB 6E

Lecturer

Dr. Francisco Jose Mustieles joined Repsol Exploracion in 1998, as a Specialist innumerical simulation within the Reservoir Engineering Department. He received both aBSc degree (1985) and a PhD degree (1989) in Mining Engineering from ETSIM (UPM).In 1990, he received a PhD degree in Applied Mathematics from “École Polytechnique”

in Paris.In 1990, he joined Telefonica, R&D, as responsible of numerical simulation tools. Hewas a lecturer in the School of Mines (ETSIM) in Madrid. In 1994, he joined theUniversity “Alfonso X el Sabio”, in Madrid, where he led the Applied MathematicsDepartment.

Objectives

1.

To understand the role of numerical reservoir simulation in the context of reservoireconomic development.

2. To understand the fluid flow equations in a porous media.

3. To understand the differences between compositional and black-oil modelequations.

4. To understand the numerical discretization of fluid flow equations.

5. To grasp the general structure of an Eclipse Input Data File.



Part III: Tutorial on Practical Use of Reservoir Simulation.

Case Study: 3D Full Field simulation model for a real reservoir.

-

Data gathering.

- Geological model. Grid construction.

-

Fluid and rock-fluid properties.

- Aquifer modelling.

-

Initialization.

- Well description.

-

History matching.

- Forecast simulations.


Basic exercises about finite difference discretization.

Modify and run with Eclipse 100 a vertical cross-section model to estimate sweepefficiency under waterflooding for an undersaturated oil.

Analyse input data and results of a 3D full field simulation model with differentPre and Post-Processors.

Program

Day 1

Reservoir Simulation Overview.

Days 2-3




SUBSURFACE PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGYBOB 7A

Lecturer

Mr. Ashutosh Shah joined Repsol in 2010, as a Head of Production Engineering atDirección de Calidad de Operaciones (DCO), Madrid. He holds a Chemical EngineeringDegree from the Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee, India. He has worked withBritish Gas, UK, Enron International, USA and ONGC, India before joining Repsol. His

last assignment was with BG Group, Reading UK as sub-surface development Manager.

Objectives

1. Introduction to Production Technology.

1.1. Define the content and scope of Production Technology.

1.2. Relate the production system and the well performance to the long term reservoirdynamics.

1.3.

Discuss the integrated nature of production technology and its various technologysubsets.

1.4. Understand the impact of production technology on the economics of capitalinvestment planning and operating cost budgeting.

1.5. Discuss and define the concepts of well inflow performance and lift performance.

1.6. Explain the interaction, in terms of well life cycle economics, between capital

investment and operating expenditure.

2. Well Completion Design.



5. Artificial Lift Review.

5.1. Explain the importance of Artificial Lift (AL) for world oil production.

5.2.

List the different types of AL and explain their operating principle.5.3. Discuss AL selection criteria.

6. Formation Damage.

6.1. Understand the importance of the near wellbore area in terms of formation damage

and poor well performance.6.2. Calculate the cost of formation damage.

6.3. Identify the major sources of formation damage e.g. during drilling and completion

formation, production etc. as well as the appropriate remedial actions.

6.4.

Provide guidelines for minimising formation damage during workover operations.6.5. Indicate how the presence of formation damage can be identified in a production or

injection well.

7. Acidizing and other Matrix Stimulation Techniques.

7.1. Describe the role of and mechanism by which matrix stimulation improves wellproduction performance.

7.2. Describe the well stimulation design methodology.

7.3. Identify well stimulation candidates.

7.4.

Discuss the importance of the stimulation cycle.7.5. Prepare a treatment design i.e. select the acid formulation, acid volume and acid pump

rate.

8. Subsurface and Surface Operations.

8.1. Discuss the properties of Oil and emulsions.

8.2. Describe operational problems associated with Water Production.

8.3. Describe the pipeline pigging operations.



4. Introduction to Artificial Lift.

4.1. The need for Artificial Lift.

4.2.

Types of Artificial Lift.4.3. Selection of Artificial Lift.

4.4. Integration of Artificial Lift in Field Development.

5. Formation Damage.

5.1. The concept of Skin.5.2. The many Sources of Formation Damage Skin.

a) Drilling & Completion Operations.b) Production Operations and Reservoir Depletion.

c)

Workover Operations.5.3. Workover Techniques to Minimize Formation Damage.

5.4. Recognition of the Presence of Formation Damage.

6. Acidizing & other Matrix Stimulation Techniques.

6.1. Well Inflow and its improvement by Well Stimulation.

6.2. An Introduction To Well Stimulation Economics.6.3. Candidate Selection.

6.4. Matrix Stimulation Fluid Section.

6.5.

Matrix Stimulation Treatment Design:a) Selection of Acid Composition.b) Selection of Treatment Volume.c) Selection of Injection Rate.d) Selection of Additives.e) Selection of Treatment Type.f) Selection of Diversion Technique.

6.6. Matrix Stimulation Field Campaigns.




SURFACE PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGYBOB 7B

Lecturers

Mr. Jose Enrique Gomis has over twenty one years’ experience as a process engineer.MSc Oil Refining, Gas, and Petro chemistry (UNIMET, 1994). BEICIP-FRANLAB (IFPsubsidiary) Diploma, Postgraduate Cycle in Oil Refining, Gas and Petro chemistry.Mechanical Engineering (USB, 1990). Repsol YPF: Head of Production & Facilities UNAR.

Head Production & Facilities EAA. Engineering Manager Gassi Touil Project. SeniorProcess Engineer, Technical Staff Group. Nous Group: Senior Process Consultant.Process Design Instructor to graduate students. PDVSA: Project portfolio coordinator.Project Leader. Senior Process Engineer. Surface facilities and gas engineeringinstructor. Responsible for Process Support and Operation Follow up, heavy oil and tarsands handling, dehydration and fractionation. UCV Instructor: Gas engineeringundergraduate course instructor, Petroleum Engineering School.

Mr. Napoleon Villalba has over twenty eight years’ experience in the Oil and Gasindustry, upstream and downstream, onshore and offshore, with experiencethroughout field Operations and Maintenance Management, Engineering,Construction, Facilities Commissioning, Projects Management, Field developmentconceptualizations, and Gas contracts negotiations and commercialization. Graduatedas Process Control Systems Engineer in Los Andes University in Venezuela and postgraduate diploma in Gas Business Development and Management programs. He has



Syllabus

1. Introduction: Basic unit of measurement. The Wellhead. The gathering network. Theprocessing plant. Product specifications. Production handling basic concept andschemes. The transport system. Impact on field development. Project metrics andcost. Environment: Onshore. Offshore. Technologies

2. Hydrocarbon fluid behaviour:

2.1. Hydrocarbon composition: Chemical components. Contaminants. PONA. Oil cuts.

2.2. Natural gas properties: Composition. Specifications. Density and Specific Gravity.Compressibility. Viscosity. Heating value. Liquid content.

2.3.

Liquid hydrocarbon properties: Density and specific gravity. Characterization factor.Assays. TBP. Critical properties. Pseudo components.

2.4. Phase behavior: Pure component. Mixtures. Fluid phase diagrams. Reservoirapplications. Separator applications. Fluid transport applications.

2.5. Equation of state: Ideal gas. Real gas. Cubic EOS´s. Virial EOS´s.

2.6. Phase equilibrium: Concepts. Ideal equilibrium constant. Simplified methods. EOSmethods. Phase calculation. Dew point. Bubble point.

2.7. Gas-Water Behavior: Water content in natural gas. Correlations. Hydrates. Hydrate

inhibition. Corrosion. Corrosion calculations.

3.

Separation and oil treatment

3.1. Liquid stabilization: Vapor pressure. Process schemes. Separation stages. Selectioncriteria.

3.2. Separators: Production separators. Test separators. Scrubbers. Slug catchers. Filters. KO

drums.

3.3. Process vessels: Operating principle. Process design and sizing. Mechanical design.

3.4. Crude Oil dehydration: Operating principle. Sizing considerations. The bottle test. Gun

barrels. FWKO´s. electrostatic equipment. Desalters.



7.3. Heaters and Furnaces: Definitions. Combustion. Heater design. Operational features.

8. Measurement and controls

8.1.

Flow measurement: General concepts. Measurement classification. Custody transfer.Production allocation. Process control. Measurement types. Orifices. Turbines. Coriolisbased. Ultrasonic.

8.2. Process control: flow control. Level control. Temperature control. Pressure control.Control valves.

9. Safety

9.1. Design considerations: Design pressure. Design temperature. Contingencies.

Depressurization systems. Blow down systems.

9.2.

Equipments: Safety valves. Sizing.9.3. Systems: Disposal systems. Open systems. Close systems.

10. Project Management

10.1. Project Stages.

10.2. Integrated Project Management (GIP Guidelines). Visualization. Conceptualization.Definition. Execution.

10.3. Front End Loading.

10.4. Cost Estimation. Risk. Contingencies. Accuracy. Allowances. Contract types.

Main Exercises and Tutorials.

Students are required to have handheld calculator and Excel

Textbook will be handed over by downloading the electronic copy in each studentcomputer using the Repsol e-library catalogue.

Basis of Design, Block diagrams, Process Flow diagrams and equipment lists will be



Day 4

Gas compression.

Thermal equipments.

Measurement and controls.

Safety.

Exercises.

Day 5

Utilities.

Project Management.

Course Examination.


Open Process design software in Basic 3.2 to be handed out during the course.

Excel spreadsheets.

Hysys (see Team Project 3rd term). Questor Offshore (see Team Project 3rd term).


“Surface Production Operations Volume I and II from K. Arnolds and M. Stewart”.Second Edition

“Gas Conditioning & Processing Volume I, II, III”. JMC Campbell. Campbell




ECONOMIC EVALUATIONBOB 8

Lecturer

Mr. Gerardo Gonzalez is Manager of the Economic Evaluation Control and StudiesDepartment, in Repsol Upstream Planning & Resources. He received a BSc degree inEconomics from “Universidad Autonoma de Madrid” and a Technical MiningEngineering degree from “Universidad de Oviedo”. He worked for more than eight

years as an Offshore Drilling Engineer in Hispanoil and Eniepsa Spanish operations. In1988 he started to work as a Senior Economist in Repsol Exploracion New Ventures,responsible in the elaboration of economic models for E&P investment analysis. From1990 to 1999 he served as Senior Economist in Repsol Exploracion Planning. Then, from1999 to 2002, he was a Senior Economist in Repsol S.A. Planning (Gas & Power). He hastaught courses for NIOC technical staff in Teheran (Iran) and has published papersrelated to Oil & Gas industry in Mexico and Spain.

Objectives

1. Understand the main targets of the E&P companies.

2. Become acquainted with the main management indicators in a E&P company.

3. Be acquainted with E&P contract features.

4. Learn how to perform an economic evaluation of an E&P project.

5. Get to know and understand the fundamentals of decision analysis.



3. E&P Contract types. Historic evolution.

3.1. Concession. Tax-royalty system. Royalty “in-kind” and “in-cash”.

3.2.

Production sharing contracts.a) Cost-oil. Profit-oil. Excess cost-oil. Cost-oil limit. “PSC effects”. b) Net reserves.

3.3. Service contract. With or without risk.

3.4. Association contract.

3.5. New contracts: "k factor" (Algeria), “Buy-back” (Iran). 3.6. Other contract issues.

a) Work program. Relinquishment. Sole risk. Force Major.b) Carried National oil Company.c)

Commercial discovery.d) Depreciation schedule. Carry forward clause.e) Associated fiscal terms: bonus, “ring-fence”, “price cap”, “uplift” and

“domestic obligation”. f) Government-Contractor takes. Differences among contracts and among

countries.

4. Economic evaluation.

4.1.

Objectives of an economic evaluation.4.2. “Economics” in the E&P asset lifecycle: purpose, key variables, and risks. 4.3. Phases of a project's economics. Evaluation network.

4.4. Measures of profitability. Characteristics.

4.5. Economic evaluation. Full cycle and half cycle.

4.6. Discounted net cash flow method. Building the cash flow.4.7. Measures of profitability more commonly used: payback period, maximum financial

exposure, profit to investment ratio, internal rate of return, net present value,

discounted profit to investment ratio, etc. Characteristics. Pros and cons.




Tutorial: Performance of an economic evaluation based on the contractual terms of aforeign country.

Country overview.

Country oil-gas sector. Government hydrocarbon policy.

Contractual terms.

Use of an economic model.

Technical inputs of the project: capex, opex and production profiles.

Oil-gas price references. Historic and futures series. Dollar and Euro interest rate references.

Program


Day 1:

Introduction. Resources and reserves. Why economics? The value chain. Business integration. Companies convergence.

The impact of the financial and economic crisis on global energy investment.

The end of oil age? E&P industry. The cornerstone idea.

Geological, Commercial and Economical Success.

“Acreage” acquisition: Negotiations, Farming-out, international tenders. Economicconsequences.



What if clauses? Scenarios analysis.

Accounts and financial statements. Cost-based models. Balance sheet, Profit &

Loss. ROE, ROCE. GAAP. Why depreciation? Property loose value. Unit-of-production amortization

method.

Ceiling Test.

Tax planning.

Day’s summary.

Day 4:

Decision Analysis. Basic statistics. Expected Value. Decision Tress.

Booking reserves.

Oil and gas prices and markets.

Oil prices and costs.

Day’s summary.

Economic evaluation and economic model presentation .

Exam. Perform an economic evaluation.

Day 5:

Exam. Perform an economic evaluation.


Microsoft Office.




RISK ANALYSISBOB 9

Lecturer

Mr. Antonio Suarez has more than 30 years’ experience working on the E&P industry.He graduated as Mining Engineer in ETSIMO, Spain, and he also has a M.Sc. inGeophysics by Stanford University, and a M.Sc. Finances by the London BusinessSchool. He has worked mainly for Chevron Overseas and Repsol, initially as well site

geologist, then seismic interpreter and explorationist, and later becoming Director NewVentures and M.D. Business Development for Repsol. With great concern foreducation, Mr. Suarez has been always in touch with Universities and Students, and heis attending Energy Meetings and giving talks on International E&P Conferences.

This module is aimed to understand and learn how to cope with risks anduncertainties related to E&P activities

Objectives:

1. Identify risks and uncertainties intrinsic to the Exploration and Production.

2. Understand the basic statistical measures and probability distributions.

3. Be able to assign Exploration Prospect Risk.

4. Learn how to estimate Prospect/Field probability distribution of sizes.

5. Learn how to deal with risk and construct decision trees analysis.



5.2. Prospect Valuation. Decision tree analysis. Technical or economical success.

5.3. Multiple Prospects, Exploration Block valuation.

6. Risk Diversification. Portfolio Management.

6.1. Exploration Portfolio. Leads and Prospects.

6.2. Portfolio valuation, risk distribution and Prospect Ranking.

6.3. The concept of Expected Exploration Resources. From Resources to Reserves.

7. The New Ventures Process.

7.1. Acquiring new assets. How to assign value.

7.2. Competitive Tenders and Bidding Rounds.

Program

Day 1

Risks Associated to the E&P.

Basic Statistics.

Dealing with Risk

Exercises 1, 2 & 3.

Day 2

Prospect Resources Calculation.

Prospect & Block Valuation.

Exercises 4 & 5.

Day 3

Portfolio Management.



Newendorp, P. (1975), Decision Analysis for Petroleum Exploration. PennWellPublishing Co. Tulsa.

Murtha, J. (2001), A guide to Risk Analysis. Supplement to Hart’s E&P Otis, R.M. & Schneidermann, N. (1997) Process for Evaluating Exploration

Prospects. AAPG Bulletin, V. 81, No. 7

Riis, T. (1999), Quantifying the Value of Information, Petroleum EngineerInternational, June 1999, pp.48-50.

Rose, P. R., (1987), Dealing with risk and uncertainty in exploration: how can weimprove?, AAPG Bulletin, vol. 71, no. 1, pp. 1-16.

Schuyler, J. R. (1996), Decision Analysis in Projects. Project Management Institute,Sylva, North Carolina, 144 pp.

White, D. A. (1993), Geologic risking guide for prospects and plays, AAPG Bulletin,vol. 77, no. 12, pp. 2048-2061.




OFFSHORE STRUCTURESBOB 10

Lecturer

Dr. Manuel Moreu is Professor of Offshore projects at the Spanish School of NavalArchitecture. He is a Naval Architect and holds a PhD in Offshore from M.I.T. He hasparticipated in all kind of projects, fixed and floating, drilling, production and storageetc. His experience has been gained working for the Oil Companies, and for the main

Engineering Contractors.

Objectives

1. Introduction to the Offshore Installations.

1.1. The transition from shore.

1.2. The environmental conditions.

1.3. The seakeeping.

1.4.

The station keeping.2. The fixed production units.

2.1. Jackets.2.2. Gravity Platforms.

2.3. Jack-ups.

3. Mobile Offshore Drilling Units.

3.1. Floating drilling.

3.2. Submersible.



Syllabus

1. The start of the offshore.

1.1. Origin of offshore development.

1.2. Environmental conditions.

1.3. Water depth.

2. The Jacket.

2.1. Considerations for Design.

2.2. Jacket, piling, MSF and topsides.

2.3. The installation.

2.4. Drilling.2.5. Production.

3. MODU - Mobile Offshore Drilling Units.

3.1. Considerations for Design.

3.2. The drilling riser.3.3. The motion compensation.

3.4. The mooring system.

3.5. The D. P.

4.

Subsea wellheads.5. Floating production.

5.1. From a MOU.

5.2. From a FPSO. The storage.

5.3. The production risers.

6. Export.

6.1. Shuttle.

6 2





TIMETABLESeptember-December 2014



Group A Group B Hours A Hours B1

2

3

4

5

8

9

10

11

12

15

16

17

1819

22

23

24

25

26

29

30

1

2

3

6

7

8

9

10

13

14

15

16

17

20

21

22

23

24

27

37,5 37,5

BOB 6A

Reservoir Geology and

Characterization

J. Prieto Fanjul

Introduction to Repsol

Business Reps

Refreshment courses (Afternoon)

T.Zapata / F. Mustieles

30 30

BOB 3

Well Logging

S. Winstanley

BOB 6B

Reservoir Engineering

M. Prida

BOB 3

Well Logging

S. Winstanley

BOB 2

Geology Field School

Gessal

W e e k 1

S E P T E M B E R

O C T U B R E

W e e k 5

W e e k 6

W e e k 7

37,5

W e e k 8

BOB 1B

Basin Analysis and

Petroleum Systems

A. Racero

BOB 5

Geophysics

C. Lupascu

W e e k 4

BOB 1C

Structural Geology

A. Chambers

BOB 4

Drilling Eng.

J. Ford

W e e k 2

BOB 5

Geophysics

C. Lupascu

37,5

37,5 37,5

37,5 37,5

37,5

W

e e k 2

BOB 1B

Basin Analysis and

Petroleum Systems

S.Quesada

BOB 1C

Structural Geology

A. Chambers

37,5

BOB 6A

Reservoir Geology and

Characterization

P. Corbett

37,5

37,5 37,5

37,5



Master in Oil and GasExploration and Production

BLOCK II:SPECIALIZATION BLOCKJanuary to March 2015

Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh Petroleum Engineering Reservoir Evaluation and Management Petroleum Geosciences



General information about the School

The Institute of Petroleum Engineering is a specialised centre in teaching, training andresearch with the largest PE research program in the UK.

The Institute is multi-disciplinary and focuses on upstream oil and gas resources. It wasfounded in 1975 to work with the emerging upstream North Sea industry and now haswell established industrial and academic links around the world.

The Institute currently has 100+ staff, 50 research students and 80+ residential master’sstudents. There are also overseas and Distance Learning teaching initiatives involvingmore than 300 students worldwide.

After the completion of the Basic Overview Block in Madrid, the E&P Master’s studentswill face the opportunity of living in a well organised university campus (Riccarton)plenty of student facilities and natural environments:

Residential Hall.

Dining Hall.

Library. Computing rooms.

Student Union.

Centre for Sports and Exercises.

Healthcare.

Chaplaincy.



Petroleum Engineering (PE)

The aim of the course is to extend the skills developed at undergraduate level andaugment them with specialised courses relevant to Petroleum Engineers. The course

was established in 1975 based on industry preferences.Entrants to the course will normally have a good honours degree in engineering or arelevant science discipline such as Geology, Physics, Chemistry or Mathematics.

Reservoir Evaluation and Management (REM)

The aim of the course is to extend the skills developed at undergraduate level andduring work experience, and to augment them with specialised courses relevant to earth

scientists and engineering graduates who wish to study the fundamentals of PetroleumReservoir Geo-engineering.

The course was established in 1993. It was developed from innovative research, withinthe Institute, that concentrates on integrating the geoscience and fluid flowcharacteristics of petroleum reservoirs. It therefore produces graduates who understandthe effects of both reservoir structure and properties on the exploration for andproduction of hydrocarbon reservoirs.

Entrants to the course will normally have a good honours degree in geology, geophysics,engineering or a relevant science discipline such as Geology, Physics, Chemistry orMathematics.

Petroleum Geosciences (PetGeo)

This is a collaborative MSc between the University of Edinburgh School of Geosciences,Heriot-Watt Petroleum Engineering and Newcastle University Fossil Fuels.





SPECIALIZATION:PETROLEUM ENGINEERINGHeriot-Watt University

Modules: Production Technology Reservoir Engineering II (Well Testing) Reservoir Simulation Petroleum Economics



SPECIALIZATION BLOCK: PE

Module PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIESG11PT

Tutor

DR Davies.

Objectives

1.

Identify the major components of the production system.

2. Consider the options available to efficiently complete a well.

3. Understand and apply the theory behind Reservoir - Well - Facility flow modelling.

4. Examine the techniques available to enhance production from both reservoir andwell.

5. Design appropriate procedures to ensure optimal initial production.

6.

Understand the process of delivering and treating reservoir and injection fluid at thesurface.

Syllabus

1. Introduction.

1.1. Role of production engineer.1.2. Review of wellbore/reservoir connection and implications for fluid flow.



4.4. Effect of completion and work over operations.

5. Advanced wells.

5.1.

Development of advanced wells.5.2. Improvement in productivity.

5.3. Advantages compared to traditional wells.

5.4. Multilateral wells.

6. Artificial lift.

6.1. Explain the importance of Artificial Lift (AL) for world oil production.

6.2. Selection of AL based on ranking criteria.

6.3. Electric submersible pump.

6.4.

Beam pump.6.5. Fluid driven hydraulic pumps (explain the mode of operation of the (i) Jet pump; (ii)

Weir multiphase pump; (iii) Hydraulic pump.

6.6. Progressive cavity pump.

7. Gas lift.

7.1. Describe the gas lift process.

7.2. Identification of application areas/advantages for gas lift.

7.3. Well unloading process.

7.4.

Gas lift hardware components.7.5. Gs lift completion design.

7.6. Intermittent gas lift and plunger lift processes.

8. Formation damage.

8.1. Formation damage and poor well performance.

8.2. Major sources of formation damage.

8.3. Appropiate remedial treatments.

8.4. Production related formation damage.



12. Field development concepts and fluid processing.

12.1. Design and operation of the production facilities.

12.2. Outline production process scheme.

12.3. Components and operation of a 3 phase separator.

12.4. Fiscal measurement of produced crude oil.

12.5. Pipeline “pigging” operation. 12.6. Gas handling facility - NGL separation and stabilization.

12.7. Gas dehydration and sweetening.

12.8. Chemical composition of formation water.

12.9. Operational problems (scale, corrosion, etc).

12.10. Oily water treatment.

12.11.

Disposal options.12.12. Source of injection water and surface preparation.

Assessment methods

Examination: 80%

Coursework: 20%



SPECIALIZATION BLOCK: PEModule

RESERVOIR ENGINEERING WELL TEST ANALYSISG11WT

Tutor

S. Zheng.

Objectives

1. Understand the diffusivity equation and the derivation of analytical solutions relatedto reservoir features (wells, fractures, aquifers).

2. Use the analytical solutions to describe fluid flow in a reservoir.

3. Calculate reservoir permeability in simple and complex reservoir geometries.

Syllabus

1. Introduction to well testing.

1.1.

Reservoir depletion and the application of reservoir limit testing.1.2. Generalized form of the radial inflow equation.

1.3. Dietz shape factors.1.4. Reservoir damage or improvement and skin factor.

1.5. Brons and marting pseudo-skin.

1.6. Arithmetic average in calculating equivalent permeabilities for layered systems.

1.7. Effects of perforations on well production.

2. Pressure transient analysis.



4.5. Benefit of the new generation MDT device.

5. Exploration applications of distributed pressure measurements

5.1.

Nature of an unproduced reservoir at gravity-capillary equilibrium.5.2. RFT gradient intersection coincide with the free water level.

5.3. Paleo-contacts and the concept of residual oil.

5.4. RFT indication of water gradient in a trapped oil zone.

5.5. Detection of tar mats.

5.6. Effect of oil wet rock on a RFT survey.

5.7. Geological significance of a perched contact and its recognition on a RFT survey.

5.8. Tilted contacts and dynamic aquifer effects.

6. Field development applications of distributed pressure measurements

6.1. Problem of discrimination of supercharged points.

6.2. Effect of vertical component of flow on the pressure gradient.

6.3. Theory of single phase flow

6.4. Interpretation of gradients in simple multiphase flow situations.

6.5. Vertical pressure equilibrium.

6.6. Partially communicating faults and inter-block Pls.

6.7. Relation between fault multipliers in a simulator and intrinsic fault transmissibilityindices.

6.8.

Use of compartmentalized material balance for RFT interpretation.6.9. Importance of production logging data as a complement to RFT data.

7. Reservoir management

7.1. Production logging surveys.

7.2. Integration of well test and core analysis studies with PLT surveys.

7.3. Importance of the reservoir monitoring.

7.4. Understand the selective inflow performance (SIP) technique.

7.5. Sign of infill drilling of injection wells.




RESERVOIR SIMULATIONG11RS

Tutor

K Sorbie, E. Mackay, G. Pickup.

Objectives

1. Develop an understanding of the role of simulation in reservoir engineering.

2. To gain insight into the value of simulation.

3. To provide the appropiate numerical techniques to enhance hydrocarbon recovery.

Syllabus

1. Introduction.

1.1. Description of a simulation model.

1.2.

Simplifications and issues that arise in going from the description of a real reservoir to areservoir simulation model.

1.3. Description or reason and circumstances simple or complex reservoir models arerequired to model reservoir processes.

1.4. Input data is required.

1.5. Typical outputs of reservoir simulations and their use in reservoir development.

2. Basic concepts in reservoir engineering.

2.1. Material balance equation for an usaturated oil reservoir.



5.3. Linearization of pde for slightly compressible flow involving the hydraulic diffusivity.

5.4. Extension of the single phase pressure equation to 2d.5.5. Conservation + darcy’s law in the two phase case to arrive at the two phase flow

equations for compressible fluids and rock.

6. Numerical methods in reservoir simulation.

6.1. Simple finite difference expressions for derivatives, (∂p/∂x), (∂p/∂t) and (∂2p/∂x2). 6.2. Forward difference, the backward difference and the central difference and the order of

the error associated with each.

6.3. Apply finite difference approximations to a simple partial differential equation (PDE).

6.4. Explicit and an implicit numerical scheme.

6.5. Implicit finite difference scheme applied to a simple linear pde leading to a set of linear

equations which are tridiagonal in 1d and pentadiagonal in 2d.6.6. Structure of the pentadiagonal a-matrix in 2d for a given numbering scheme going from

(i, j) notation to m-notation where m is an ordered numbering.

6.7. Solution strategy for the non-linear single phase 2d pressure equation where the fluid

and rock compressibility are pressure dependent.

6.8. Discretised form of both the pressure and saturation equation for two-phase flow.6.9. Impes solution strategy for the discretised two-phase flow equations.

7. Permeability upscaling.

7.1.

Reason for upscaling.7.2. Calculation ofeffective permeability in simple models by averaging.

7.3. Numerical upscaling of single-phase flow.

7.4. Effects of heterogeneity on two-phase flow.

7.5. Limitations of applying single-phase upscaling to a two-phase problem.

7.6. Steady-state, capillary-equilibrium upscaling for two-phase flow.

7.7. 2-phase dynamic upscaling (the kyte and berry method).

7.8. Upscaling around a well.

7 9 Upscaling from the core scale to the scale of a geological model taking account of fine




PETROLEUM ECONOMICSG11PE

Tutor

J Fennema.

Objectives

1. understand the economic concepts involved in project evaluation

2. understand the value of investments as defined within a fiscal system

3. evaluate risks associated with economic decisions

Syllabus

1. Introduction.

1.1. General financial aspects of the petroleum industry.

1.2.

Nature and evolution of demand for oil.1.3. Evolution of oil supply.1.4. Role of the National Oil Company versus International oil company.

1.5. Financial parameters or statistics reflecting performance of a petroleum company.

1.6. Principal sectors of petroleum activity.

2. Evaluation methods.

2.1. Definition of an asset.

2.2. Evaluation concepts and objectives.



5.2. Resource Ownership.

5.3. United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.5.4. Petroleum licensing.

5.5.

Forms of licensing agreement.5.6. Petroleum Development and government concerns.5.7. Definition of “good oilfield practice”.

5.8. Purpose of a field development programme.

5.9. Flaring of methane.

5.10. Reservoir unitisation and describe its conceptual evolution.5.11. Field abandonment.

5.12. Taxation - petroleum revenues.

5.13. Tax-reference price.

5.14. Corporate taxation of project - stand-alone and consolidated economic models.

5.15. Progressive and regressive taxes.

6. Sources of uncertainty and risk.

6.1. Geology - concept of exploration success.

6.2. Facilities – problems encountered in subsurface and surface.6.3. Environmental issues pertaining to oilfield development.

6.4. Human failure.

6.5. Government – imposition of changes to project.

6.6. Describe an example of such a process.6.7. Taxation policy and investment decisions.

6.8. Concept and implications of demand elasticity.

6.9. Function of spot markets and marker crudes.

6.10. Oil price uncertainty.

6.11. Market for gas.

6.12. Gas sales contract.

6.13. Gas pricing.





SPECIALIZATION:RESERVOIR EVALUATIONAND MANAGEMENTHeriot-Watt University

Modules: Rock Mechanics, Geomechanics and

Geophysics. Well Testing and Production Logging.

Same as PE

Reservoir Simulation. Same as PE



SPECIALIZATION BLOCK: REMModuleROCK MECHANICS, GEOMECHANICS AND GEOPHYSICSG11RG

Tutors

G Couples/J Somerville/C MacBeth/D Potter.

Objectives

1. Understand the lab measurements of rock properties under stress.

2. Describe and represent the geometric characteristics of reservoirs. Explaindevelopment of reservoir shape in terms of deformation processes.

3. Understand the principles of core measurements, including sampling strategy, SCALand the derivation of a, m and n.

4. Understand Pc and Saturation relationships and relative permeability measurement.

5. Understand the difference between imbibition and drainage curves and theirmeasurement and interpretation.

6. Understand the need for corrections of petrophysical core measurements and therelation of core measurements to logs.

7. Understand impact of deformation on fluid flow, especially the role of faults andfractures.

8 Geomechanical approach to understanding flow in deformed rocks



11. Capillary Pressure/Saturation relationships and the measurement of relativepermeability.

12. Basic rock typing concepts.

13. Relationship of core and log measurements.

14. Relate structural features to the basic rock mechanics concepts.

15. Relate fractures and their fluid flow consequences.

16. Relate faults and their fluid flow consequences.

17. Practical uses of structural geology.

18. Poroplastic behaviour phenomenon in basin compaction.

19.

Seals formation and failure in overpressured basins.

20. Stress sensitive reservoir.

21. Influence of reservoir fluids on seismic properties.

22. Significance of seismic attributes.

23. Current seismic acquisition techniques.

24. Principles of seismic processing.

25.

Quantitative seismic interpretation.26. Assessment of the benefits of 4D seismic.

Assessment methods

Examination: 80%

Coursework: 20%



SPECIALIZATION BLOCK: REMModule

WELL TESTING AND PRODUCTION LOGGINGG11WP

Tutor

Shiyi Zheng.

Objectives

1. Understand the diffusivity equation and the derivation of analytical solutions relatedto reservoir features (wells, fractures, aquifers).

2. Use the analytical solutions to describe fluid flow in a reservoir.

3. Calculate reservoir permeability in simple and complex reservoir geometries.

Syllabus

1. Introduction to well testing.

1.1.

Reservoir depletion and the application of reservoir limit testing.1.2. Generalized form of the radial inflow equation.

1.3. Dietz shape factors.1.4. Reservoir damage or improvement and skin factor.

1.5. Brons and marting pseudo-skin.

1.6. Arithmetic average in calculating equivalent permeabilities for layered systems.

1.7. Effects of perforations on well production.

2. Pressure transient analysis.



4.5. Benefit of the new generation MDT device.

5. Exploration applications of distributed pressure measurements

5.1. Nature of an unproduced reservoir at gravity-capillary equilibrium.5.2. RFT gradient intersection coincide with the free water level.

5.3. Paleo-contacts and the concept of residual oil.

5.4. RFT indication of water gradient in a trapped oil zone.

5.5. Detection of tar mats.

5.6. Effect of oil wet rock on a RFT survey.

5.7. Geological significance of a perched contact and its recognition on a RFT survey.

5.8. Tilted contacts and dynamic aquifer effects.

6. Field development applications of distributed pressure measurements

6.1. Problem of discrimination of supercharged points.

6.2. Effect of vertical component of flow on the pressure gradient.

6.3. Theory of single phase flow

6.4. Interpretation of gradients in simple multiphase flow situations.

6.5. Vertical pressure equilibrium.

6.6. Partially communicating faults and inter-block Pls.

6.7. Relation between fault multipliers in a simulator and intrinsic fault transmissibilityindices.

6.8.

Use of compartmentalized material balance for RFT interpretation.6.9. Importance of production logging data as a complement to RFT data.

7. Reservoir management

7.1. Production logging surveys.

7.2. Integration of well test and core analysis studies with PLT surveys.

7.3. Importance of the reservoir monitoring.

7.4. Understand the selective inflow performance (SIP) technique.

7.5. Sign of infill drilling of injection wells.



SPECIALIZATION BLOCK: REMModule

MODELING AND MANAGEMENTG11RS

Tutor

P Corbett/M Christie.

Objectives

1. Understand the concept and basis of geomodelling (includes geostatistics andequiprobable realisations).

2. Understand the workflow in constructing a geomodel.

3. Understand the role of integration in geomodelling.

4. Understand reservoir management.

5. Understand uncertainty in geomodelling and how it is treated.

Syllabus

1. Gain a familiarisation of geological modelling techniques.

2. Understand the role of outcrop databases.

3. Understand the use and limitations of geological geostatistical models.

4. Understand challenges of data integration in reservoir studies.

5. Gain awareness of current mature field management techniques.

6 Understand the various techniques for uncertainty prediction and reduction





SPECIALIZATION:PETROLEUM GEOSCIENCESHeriot-Watt University

Modules: Stratigraphy and Reservoir Quality. Petroleum Systems. Petroleum Geophysics. Geomechanics and Flow Mechanics.



SPECIALIZATION BLOCK: PETGEOModuleSTRATIGRAPHY AND RESERVOIR QUALITYG11ST

Tutor

H. Lever

Objectives

1. Demonstrate how the principles of stratigraphy can be used to understand thephysical characteristics of strata in a petroleum basin

2. Demonstrate how post-depositional diagenetic changes in rocks affect thehydrocarbon reservoir quality.

Syllabus

1.

Know the basic characteristics of carbonate systems and their evolution

2. How carbonate sedimentation differs from clastic sedimentation in response torelative sea level change

3. The main features of carbonate sequence tracts

4. The characteristics of key surfaces as recognised in core, seismic and wireline logs

5. Case examples of mixed carbonate-clastic systems



SPECIALIZATION BLOCK: PETGEOModule

PETROLEUM SYSTEMSG11PS

Tutor

Andy Aplin (Newcastle University)

Objectives

1. Understand the thermal and hydrocarbon characteristics of a petroleum basin.

Syllabus

1. Understand the thermal and pressure evolution of petroleum basin systems.

2. Be able to interpret a simple basin model.

3. Know the geochemistry and types of hydrocarbons and their modes of formation.

4. Know the time/temperature conditions for hydrocarbon generation and maturation.

5.

Understand what drives and controls hydrocarbon migration and entrapment.

Learning outcomes:

1. Understand the sequence of formation of a basin and the rocks and rock sequencescontained within it

2. Be able to integrate geological, geophysical and geochemical data

3 Determine the value of a prospect




PETROLEUM GEOPHYSICSG11GP

Tutor

Dr. Asghar Shams

Objectives

1. Introduce Geophysical methods for hydrocarbon exploration and production

2. Focus on reflection seismic methods (2D & 3D)

3. Review reflection seismic interpretation techniques & applications ReservoirGeophysics (basic principles).

Syllabus

1. Geophysical Reconnaissance Methods

2.

Seismic Acquisition and Overview3. Reflection seismic processing

4. Geophysical Data Management

5. Rock Physics

6. Seismic Interpretation basics

7. Making maps

8 Seismic Stratigraphy




GEOMECHANICS AND FLOW MECHANICSG11GM

Tutor

Sebastian Geiger

Objectives

1. To understand and quantify the movement of fluids (brine, oil, gas) in the subsurface

over timescales ranging from geological to human

2. To understand how the fundamental principles of geomechanics predictscompaction, folding, faulting and fracturing on the basin to the reservoir scale

3. To be able to apply the fundamental physics of flow- and geomechanics to thechallenges encountered in assessing hydrocarbon exploration and appraisal issuesUnderstand the lab measurements of rock properties under stress

Syllabus

4. Fundamental physics of single- and multi-phase fluid flow in porous media

5. Principles of well-testing to assess subsurface fluid flow

6. Challenges of quantifying flow properties in geological formations

7. Fundamentals of stress and strain and failure criteria

8. Geomechanics and Structures in Basin Settings



Master in Oil and GasExploration and Production

SPECIALIZATION BLOCKTIMETABLEJanuary-March 2015



Date Activity Remarks

January 9th , 2015 Enrolment process

Petroleum Engineer, Reservoir Evaluation and

Management, Petroleum Geosciences

January 12th

– March 20, 2015Regular classes and

tutorialsHeriot Watt University Campus at Edinburgh





BLOCK III:FIELD TRAINING BLOCK

Oct-Nov 2014 & Mar-Apr 2015

Geology Field School. Basic Overview Block Drilling Field School Production Field School HSE School & Certifications



FIELD TRAINING BLOCK

Module GEOLOGICAL FIELD SCHOOLBOB 2

Collaborator: GESSAL

The GESSAL group (GESSAL E&P & GESSAL GAS) is a group of technical consultingcompanies focused on geological and geophysical services for subsurface explorationand research: hydrocarbon exploration and underground storage (gas & CO2).

Its services are supported by up-to-date technology used in: Regional ExplorationEvaluation, Basin Analysis, Petroleum System, Prospect Generation and Evaluation,Geophysical and Geological Interpretation, Log Analysis, Petrography Interpretation,Geological and Geochemical Modelling, Structural and Stratigraphic Analysis, IntegralDevelopment of Exploration Programs, Reservoir Evaluation, Data Management,Geological-Geophysical Computer Applications and Training Courses.

Objectives

1. Understand the basic review of the regional setting of the Basque-Cantabrian BasinPetroleum System.

1.1. Regional Stratigraphy.

1.2. Tectonosedimentary evolution.1.3. Basque-Cantabrian Basin Petroleum System.1.4.

Hydrocarbon Discoveries and Play Concepts.

2. Understand the basic concepts of petroleum system on the analysis of outcrop



Syllabus

1. Basque-Cantabrian Basin: General Stratigraphy and Tectosedimentary Evolution.

1.1.

Palaeozoic Rocks: Carboniferous.1.2. Triassic: Buntsandstein, Muschelkalk, Keuper and Imon Fm.1.3.

Jurassic.

a) Marine: Lias - Dogger.b) Continental - Marine: Purbeck Facies.

1.4. Cretaceous.

a) Lower Cretaceous: Purbeck, Weald and Utrillas Formations.b) Upper Cretaceous.

2.

Source Rocks.

2.1. Carboniferous.2.2. Jurassic: Lias and Dogger.2.3.

Purbeck Facies.

2.4. Lower Cretaceous.

3. Reservoirs, Traps and Seals.

3.1.

Triassic.

3.2.

Jurassic Lias and Dogger.3.3. Purbeck Facies.3.4.

Lower and Upper Cretaceous.

4. Concepts:

4.1. Carbonate platform.4.2.

Siliciclastic platform.

4.3. Shoreline facies.4.4. Deltaic systems.



Program

Day 1. Carboniferous, Triassic and Jurassic of the Polientes Trough. Stops in Barruelo-Brañosera: Stephanian facies, Carboniferous source rock for gas, Early Rift Stage,Bunt facies, Navajo 1 well, Bunt reservoir potential. Stops in the access road toCamino-Camino: Muschelkalk facies, Keuper facies, Navajo 1 well, Inter-RiftStage, Lias facies, Cadialso 1 well, carbonate reservoirs and seals, Lias sourcerock for oil, thermal maturity.

Day 2. Polientes Trough Jurassic and Early Cretaceous. Stratigraphy and tectonics. Stopsin San Andrés: Dogger, Cadialso 1 well, Jurassic carbonate reservoir potential.

Stop in Barcena del Ebro: Bay of Biscay Rifting Stage, Purbeck facies continentalto marine transitional, Ayoluengo wells, Siliciclastic reservoir potential and seals,source rock for gas, fracture patterns. Stop in Olleros de Paredes Rubias: Riftingto Drifting Stage, Middle Cretaceous fluvial facies, Cantonegro 1 well, reservoirpotential, source rock for gas. Stop in Aguilar de Campo, carbonate lacustrinefacies, Abar 1 well, Stratigraphic lateral changes, source rock for gas andreservoir potential, seismic revision, Mesozoic extension –Alpine compressionoverprint, genesis and evolution of Mesozoic and Alpine traps.

Day 3. Marginal area. Stratigraphy and tectonics. Ayoluengo Oilfield. Stop in Humada:Faults of Ubierna and Humada, folding area of Montorio. Stop in Amaya: Margintype section, Jurassic dolomite, Hontomin wells, reservoir potential, Lias sourcerock, thermal maturation. Stop in Basconcillos del Tozo: Oil shows, generationand migration concepts, “timing”, etc. Stop in Ayoluengo Oilfield.

Day 4. Poza de la Sal Diapir: Basics on salt tectonics, evaporite different behaviour inoutcrops and subsurface old halite mines Structural cross sections from



FIELD TRAINING BLOCK

Module DRILLING FIELD SCHOOLDRIL

Collaborators

Crescent. Oklahoma USA

Objectives

1.

Observe the technology used in a drilling rig, drill string, bits, drilling tools, powergeneration system, hoisting system and rotation system.

2. Show the mud system, pumps, pits, screen shakers, and solids control equipment.

3. Identify the different components involved in the BOP stack, Manifold, Flare, Vent.

4. Analyze the drilling control room and alarm systems. See the Geological cabin, datagathering and Data transmission.

5. Observe typical drilling rig operations: Casing run, Cementing, Logging, RunCompletion, Casing Perforation, Coring, etc.

Itinerary

1. Introduction to drilling safety considerations.

2. Visit different types of drilling rigs: Mechanical, Semi-Automatic and Automatic.Recognize the main systems and the different components of each type of rig.Special attention to the Power generation Hoisting Rotation BOP´s and Manifold



FIELD TRAINING BLOCKModule

PRODUCTION FIELD SCHOOLPROD

Collaborators

Crescent. Oklahoma USA

Objectives

1.

Observe field operations, equipment spud, pulling and work over.2. Evaluate the needs for roads to the site, well site dimensions, wellheads and

production equipment.

3. Recognize the instrumentation and monitoring systems in the field (scada).

4. Visit the field facilities; identify the different treatment units and the installationsused for secondary recovery.

5. Analyze the different roles of the personnel involved in field work.

6.

Observe a metering unit; analyze the drilling control room and alarm systems.

Itinerary

1. Visit to a production warehouse or material and equipment yard. Observe theequipment used in the wells, tubing, wellheads, accessories.

2. Visit to a field in production. General description of the gathering facilities. Observeoperating parameters pressures rates temperatures load in rods etc Observe




REPSOL HSE SCHOOLHSE

Collaborators

Repsol Corporate and E&P HSE Teams

The course is taken during a week, in Mostoles, normally after the HWU and before theDrilling and Production Schools but subject to change of schedule. The school is amixture of theoretical classes and practical case studies.

Objectives

1. Learn and understand the main HSE rules and management principles that Repsolapplies to all the activities in the company.

2. Learn the Upstream hazard principles and Management system that Repsol appliesto all the E&P activities.

3. Learn the Environmental Impact Assessment in Repsol as a company.

4. Learn the Social and Environmental Impacts in Upstream operations.

5. Learn about the Repsol HSE culture, corporate responsibility, incident managementsystem, oil spill modelling and the personal protective equipment used in drilling andproduction operations.

Itinerary



Objectives

1. Obtain the main certificates needed to obtain access to the Repsol Installationsworldwide (Seismic Acquisition, Drilling Operations, Production Operations, Offshoreoperations, Helicopter Transport, H2S hazard induction)

Itinerary

1. Bosiet Certificate (Basic offshore safety induction and emergency training- includeHUET & Ebs).

2. H2S Induction course.


HSE CERTIFICATES FIELD SCHOOLHSE





BLOCK IV:TEAM PROJECT BLOCKCSFR MadridMay to July 2015



Overview

The purpose of the team project is to develop and consolidate the level of knowledgeacquired in class through a multidisciplinary work team. Students will use real data froman E&P company database, and will establish, based on the information provided, ageological model, build up one or more development scenarios, suggest different futureexploration strategies and recommend commercial options, within a given economiccontext and environmental scenario. Specific project goals will be established in theProject Guide later on.

The project is conceptually simple and involves the use of pre-selected data. Studentsare not expected to find complex solutions, but to consolidate basic concepts andknowledge within the framework of the generally accepted principles of exploration andproduction.

Use of real E&P data

The data will be taken from a field, in which the petroleum system can be easilyestablished. The database is extensive and complete, and covers all relevant aspects inexploration and production. It includes:

Geological reports.

Seismic data.

Drilling reports.

Well logs.

Core analysis.

Fluids Laboratory analysis reports(PVT).

Surface facilities schematics.

Production history.

Previous Field Development



Development strategy.

Economical evaluation.

The project lasts 10 weeks.

Multidisciplinary teams

The students are organized in multidisciplinary teams, according to their background,specialization and professional experience as: Geologists, Geophysicists, ReservoirEngineers, Drilling Engineers and Production Engineers.

The team must choose a “Team Leader” who will be in charge of the coordination of all

the members’ activities as well as acting on their behalf at special meetings with consultants and coordinators.

The different tasks related to the completion of the project shall be reassigned withinthe team thus each member of the group is responsible for a different area ofinvestigation.

Assessment

By the end of the project, each team will present their results to a Board of Expertsacting like a Board of Directors from an E&P company. Their grades weight 50% of thefinal mark from the block and will be the same for all team members.

The 30% of the final mark will be given by the coordinators of the project, who willcontinuously evaluate the performance of the teams. They will also hold preliminaryevaluation meetings through the project.

Fi ll 20% f th fi l k ill b i b h t d t l ti th it t





TUTORIALSTeam Project Block



Activity Tutor

Regional Settings and Description of the Basin H. Gonzalez

Correlations (WellPix) F. Molina

Reservoir Engineering Data Room E. Izaguirre

Seismic Interpretation (CHARISMA) J. Franques

Seismic QA/QC, Mapping and Gridding A. Arrieta

Seismic Time to Depth Conversion/Synthetics A. Arrieta

MBAL - PROSPER - GAP (Integrated Production Management) Petex

Basic Drilling Technology Petroskills

Drilling Planning: Compass, WellPlan R. Martin

Petrophysical Applications Khalid El Jaafari

Surface Facilities Modelling: Hysys J.E. Gomis

Phase I Meeting AST/JIT

Property Modelling with Petrel J. Prieto Fanjul



TEAM PROJECT BLOCKTutorial

COMPETENCIES (SOFT SKILLS)SOFT SKILLS

Tutor

Personal Development Soft Skills

Objectives

To develop competencies and train on personal skills in order to perform better in the

workplace; either individually or in teamwork. Encouraging self-development andprofessional career growth. Program subject to changes in topics and schedule.

Contents

1. Self-development: learning and integration.

3. Organizing own timetables for work.

4. Interpersonal communication.

5. Reports handling (do report; present reports).

6. Team work and meetings.

7. Decisions making.

8. Negotiating.





PROJECT TIMETABLEMay-July 2015



Activity Tutor 18 1 9 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 1 1 1 2 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 9 3 0 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4

Personal Development Soft SkillsProject Kick Off Master DirectorsRegional Settings and Description of the Basin M.EstebanWell logs, data loading and correlations in Wellpix and IP K. El JaafariRe se rvoi r Engi ne eri ng ( PV T, MDT an d We ll Te st) E. Izagui rreData loading & Well tie to seismic A. ArrietaSeismic Interpretation in Carisma J. FranquesMapping and Griding & Time to Depth Conversion J. Franques / A. ArrietaBasic Drilling Technology PetroedgeGas Conditioning & Surface Facilities Modelling J. GomisDri ll ing P lanni ng: Compass, We ll Pl an, Stre ssche ck R. Marti n

Integrated Production Management (MBAL - PROSPER - GAP) Petex

Phase I Meeting Master Directors

Static Model must be done

Reservoir Simulation in Eclipse F. MustielesDynamic Model must be done

Phase II Meeting Master Directors

Draft FDP deliveryFinal FDP deliveryProject Dissertation Evaluation BoardProject Review Master DirectorsSoft Skills and Assignments Human Resources DP&OClosing Ceremony

All Geosc ent st Product on Eng.

M lestone Reservo r Eng. Dr ll ng Eng.

Petrophysical Applications in IP K. El Jaafari

Property Modelling in Petrel J. Prieto Fanjul

Offshore Installations

HSE Fundamentals for Offshore Projects

Master in Oil and Gas Exploration and Production

Team Project Block - Preliminary Schedule Program 2014-2015

C. Lopez

May June July

Oscar del Rio

Economic Evaluation G. Gonzalez

QUE$TOR OffshoreM. Moreu

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Syllabus Master Repsol

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