BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Tendenci - The Open Source AMS for Associations//Tendenci Codeba se MIMEDIR//EN BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:--- This iCal file does *NOT* confirm registration.\r\nEvent d etails subject to change. ---\r\nhttps://www.spegcs.org/events/2770/\r\n\r \nEvent Title: Westside: Refracturing Horizontal Shales – Recapturing By passed Pay\r\nStart Date / Time: Dec 17, 2014 11:30 AM America/Chicago\r\n Location: Norris Westchase Center\r\nSpeaker: James Rodgerson, Senior Tech nical Specialist, BP America \r\nGoogle\r\nhttp://maps.google.com/maps?q= 9990+Richmond+Ave.,+Suite+102,Houston,TX,77042\r\n\r\nForecast\nhttp://www .weather.com/weather/monthly/77042\r\n\r\nMulti-stage horizontal well stim ulation treatments have been the key completion approach that has driven t he recent US shale revolution. This approach has transformed the industry , making it possible to economically stimulate reservoirs that were previo usly deemed uneconomic. In attempting to deploy such multi-stage fracturi ng treatments, several tools and processes have been employed during the c ompletion phase. Most popular among these approaches has been the &lsquo\ ;plug and perf&rsquo\; technique, which permits multiple treatments to be performed along a horizontal wellbore. This widespread approach has allow ed these operations to be rapidly executed, but with the short elapsed tim e between stages and wells, it has become increasingly challenging for the completion engineer to effectively close the evaluation cycle. \r\nAs man y of these plays have now become mature, it has become increasingly appare nt that the majority of these wells have not been effectively stimulated. With fracture interference and cluster efficiency being among the key con cerns with these types of treatments, high efficiency is rarely being achi eved, along with only partial zonal coverage. In fulfilling the intent to complete these wells in the timeliest manner possible, it has become appa rent that there is likely a significant portion of unstimulated pay in a t ypical well. This presentation will not attempt to address the &ldquo\;op timized completion design&rdquo\; itself, but will instead explore techniq ues that can be used to recomplete some of these wells and recapture a por tion of the previously bypassed pay.--- This iCal file does *NOT* confirm registration.Event details subject to change. ---\r\n\r\n--- By Tendenci - The Open Source AMS for Associations ---\r\n UID:uid2770@spegcs.org SUMMARY:Westside: Refracturing Horizontal Shales – Recapturing Bypassed Pay DTSTART:20141217T173000Z DTEND:20141217T190000Z CLASS:PUBLIC PRIORITY:5 DTSTAMP:20240329T073247Z TRANSP:OPAQUE SEQUENCE:0 LOCATION:Norris Westchase Center X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
Multi-stage horizontal well stimulation treatments have been the ke y completion approach that has driven the recent US shale revolution.  \; This approach has transformed the industry, making it possible to econo mically stimulate reservoirs that were previously deemed uneconomic. \ ; In attempting to deploy such multi-stage fracturing treatments, several tools and processes have been employed during the completion phase. \; Most popular among these approaches has been the &lsquo\;plug and perf&rs quo\; technique, which permits multiple treatments to be performed along a horizontal wellbore. \; This widespread approach has allowed these op erations to be rapidly executed, but with the short elapsed time between s tages and wells, it has become increasingly challenging for the completion engineer to effectively close the evaluation cycle. \;
As many of these plays have now become mature, it has become increasingly apparen t that the majority of these wells have not been effectively stimulated.&n bsp\; With fracture interference and cluster efficiency being among the ke y concerns with these types of treatments, high efficiency is rarely being achieved, along with only partial zonal coverage. \; In fulfilling th e intent to complete these wells in the timeliest manner possible, it has become apparent that there is likely a significant portion of unstimulated pay in a typical well.  \;This presentation will not attempt to addre ss the &ldquo\;optimized completion design&rdquo\; itself, but will instea d explore techniques that can be used to recomplete some of these wells an d recapture a portion of the previously bypassed pay.