May 19, 2017


Description

Constructing a Typical Well Production Profile

One-day Training

 

Parking Permit Pass & Driving Directions to

Anadarko Conference Center HERE

 

Sponsored by

 

 
Date: Friday May 19th, 2017
Venue: Hackett Tower (Rooms CD)
Address: 1201 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands, TX 77380
Time: 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

 

Registration

Members/Non-Members: $300/$300

Members-in-Transition/Students/Retired: $100 (Limited Seats*)

 

 

Sign up for both and get $50 discount!

Reservoir Tech Forum & “Constructing a Typical Well Production Profile” 

Sponsored by Energy Navigator 

Registration Here

 

 

Agenda

Each year, companies use typical well production profiles (type wells) to support billion dollar expenditures to buy and develop oil and gas resources. Unfortunately, these type wells can often have unrepresentative rate-time profiles and recoveries over-stated by as much as 50%. Recently published studies have identified the type well creation practices that will enhance accuracy and those that are best avoided.
 
During this full-day workshop, Energy Navigator presenters Dr. John Lee, Mr. Randy Freeborn, and Mr. Rod Sidle, will discuss the following topics:
  • Identifying objectives
  • Selecting wells to construct typical well profiles consistent with objectives
  • Placing wells into categories
  • Scaling wells to reference conditions, including lateral length
  • Determining most likely, optimistic and conservative profiles
  • Reviewing good and not-so-good practices in type well construction
  • Validating results
  • Applying type wells to property evaluation and reserves estimation

More Information Here

 

 

 Instructors

Randy Freeborn, Dr. John Lee, Rod Sidle

 

Randy Freeborn, P. Eng - Energy Navigator

Randy Freeborn is a subject matter expert in the field of empirical forecasting, type wells and related technology. Currently, he is Chief Research Engineer at Energy Navigator where he is responsible for identifying and inventing engineering technology for inclusion in the company’s reserve management software. He has been a professional engineer for 44 years and is a member of SPEE and SPE. Freeborn has prepared numerous technical papers for presentation at conferences, workshops and industry meetings. He has given guest lectures at the University of Houston and Texas A&M, and has been called as an expert witness.

 

Dr. John Lee, Professor - Texas A&M University

John Lee is one of North America’s premier petroleum reservoir engineering experts specializing in oil and gas reserves, pressure and rate transient analysis, and unconventional oil and gas. He served as an Academic Engineering Fellow with the SEC and was a principal architect of the modernized SEC rules for reporting oil and gas reserves. He’s the author of four textbooks published by the SPE. He is currently a Professor of Petroleum Engineering in the Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering at Texas A&M University, past holder of the Cullen Distinguished University Chair at The University of Houston, and Research Fellow with Energy Navigator.

 

Rod Sidle , Energy Navigator

Rod Sidle is a recognized expert in reservoir engineering and economics with a focus on reserves estimation - a reputation he has earned through 35+ years’ experience primarily with Shell Oil Company and Royal Dutch Shell. Rod is an active member of SPE who has previously served as SPE Distinguished Lecturer and member of the Oil and Gas Reserves Committee. He is also currently the Chair of the Reserves Definition Committee for SPEE. Since retiring from Shell, Rod has worked as a lecturer on project evaluation at Texas A&M University, a Director of Reserves at Occidental, the Reserves Manager for Sheridan Production Company, and now as Senior Advisor of Reserves Management for Energy Navigator.

 



Date and Time

Fri, May 19, 2017

8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
(GMT-0500) US/Central

Event has ended
View Our Refund and Cancellation Policy

Location

Anadarko Conference Center

1201 Lake Robbins Drive
The Woodlands, Texas 77380



Group(s): Reservoir