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SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
Chairpersons Dennis Dria
Myden Energy Consulting, PLLC
Steve Mathias Weatherford
Jeff App
Chevron
Barry Freifeld
Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
Kyle Friehauf ConocoPhillips
Steve Hirshblond
Shell
Eric Holley Pinnacle, a Halliburton Service
Kevin Holmes Baker Hughes
Paul Huckabee Shell
Kelly Hughes Chevron
Zafar Kamal Consultant
John Lovell Schlumberger
Doug Norton Fiber Optic Pipeline Solutions
Bill Shroyer SageRider
This workshop will focus on the value that distributed fiber-optic sensing technologies provide to economically optimize field development and production performance. It will address benefits which include optimizing completion efficiency, maximizing asset value by better choice of field development parameters such as well spacing, and maximizing resource recovery though life-of-field production and injection monitoring. Important aspects to be considered in the workshop are making the technology accessible during periods of low commodity price, decreasing installation risk, improving system reliability, extending the application range of monitoring to all artificial lift methods and bringing the data and interpretation capability to the engineer’s or geoscientist’s desk.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
19–21 July 2016 Cheyenne Mountain Resort | Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
SPE WORKSHOP
SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
Internet Charging Station
Breakfast Materials
SPONSORS
ReceptionsCoffee Breaks Lunches
CORPORATE SPONSOR
SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
19–21 July 2016Cheyenne Mountain Resort | Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
GENERAL INFORMATION
About Society of Petroleum EngineersThe Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) is a not-for-profit professional association for members engaging in oil and gas E&P, providing resources for technical knowledge. Income from this event will be invested back into SPE to support many other member programs. Scholarships, certification, the Distinguished Lecturer program, and SPE’s energy education program Energy4me are just a few examples.
AccessibilityOur events and functions are accessible to all attendees with wheelchairs. If you require special arrangements, please contact our staff at the registration desk.
Alcohol PolicySPE recognizes the legitimate serving of alcoholic beverages in the process of conducting business and social activities. We also recognize that the use and consumption of alcohol carries with it the requirement for all attendees to consume those beverages responsibly.
CommercialismIn remaining consistent with workshop objectives and SPE guidelines, commercialism in presentations will not be permitted. Company logos should be used only to indicate the affiliation of the presenter(s).
Continuing Education UnitsAttendees will receive 2.0 CEUs. One CEU equals 10 contact hours of participation. CEUs will be awarded through SPE Professional Development for participation and completion of SPE workshop. A permanent record of a participant’s involvement and awarding of CEUs will be maintained by SPE.
DocumentationFollowing the workshop a url containing released copies of the workshop presentations will be available to all attendees.
Electronic DevicesAs a courtesy to the speakers and your fellow registrants, please turn off all electronic devices during presentations.
Name BadgesPlease wear your badge at all times. It is a courtesy to your fellow registrants, speakers and sponsors.
Photography and Recording PolicySPE reserves the exclusive rights to all video/audio recording or reproductions of the workshop.
Unauthorized video/audio recording is expressly prohibited in the session room(s) or poster area, whether by video, still or digital camera, mobile phone, or any other means or form of reproduction.
Any person attending may be photographed or videotaped, and by your attendance, you give permission to use your image in possible future marketing publications including print, online, and video.
Workshop FormatWorkshops maximize the exchange of ideas among attendees and presenters through brief technical presentations followed by extended Q&A periods. Focused topics attract an informed audience eager to discuss issues critical to advancing both technology and best practices.
Many of the presentations are in the form of case studies, highlighting engineering achievements and lessons learned. In order to stimulate frank discussion, no proceedings are published and members of the press are not invited to attend.
SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
TECHNICAL AGENDA MONDAY, 18 JULY1730-1900 | Welcome Reception
The Terrace
TUESDAY, 19 JULYAll technical sessions are located in the Centennial Ballroom.
0700-0800 | Registration Centennial Foyer Breakfast Mountain View Restaurant
0800-0810 | Chairpersons’ Welcome
0810-0830 | 2016 SPE President’s Remarks Nathan Meehan, Baker Hughes
0830-1000 | Session 1: Stimulation DiagnosticsSession Chairs: Paul Huckabee, Shell
Eric Holley, Pinnacle, a Halliburton Service n Presentation 1: Monitoring Fracturing Placement and
Production using DAS and DTS to Test the Limits of “Limited Entry” Design Gustavo Ugueto, Shell
n Presentation 2: Eagle Ford Case History – Evaluating Diversion Techniques Through Fiber Optics to Improve Well Performance Eric Holley, Halliburton
n Presentation 3: How Effective is Flow Diversion? Kevin Boone, OptaSense
1000-1030 | Coffee Break Centennial Foyer
The versatile engineered fibre optic sensing system comprising an advanced optoelectronics interrogator and Constellation™ fibre to achieve the massive coverage of distributed sensors without having to compromise on sensitivity.
www.silixa.comCopyright © Silixa Ltd.
A step change in performance for applications with low acoustic signal levels:
• Production profiling• Borehole seismic with greatly reduced source effort and a wider coverage• Microseismic profiling across the large aperture of the fibre• Leak detection
Carina™ Sensing Systemcomplete clarity
SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
1030-1200 | Session 2: Seismic Imaging- Part OneSession Chairs: Barry Freifeld, Lawerence Berkeley National Lab
Steve Hirshblond, Shell n Presentation 1: Low-Cost, Low-Footprint, On-Demand
Seismic Surveillance with DAS VSP in Deepwater Gulf of Mexico Jorge Lopez, Shell
n Presentation 2: Depth Calibration of Distributed Acoustic Sensing VSP Data Andreas Ellmauthaler, Halliburton
n Presentation 3: Remote Offshore VSP Acquisition Tim Morrish, OptaSense
1200-1300 | Lunch Mountain View Restaurant
1300-1430 | Session 3: Flow Monitoring and Quantitative Interpretation
Session Chairs: Jeff App, Chevron Kyle Friehauf, ConocoPhillips
n Presentation 1: DAS & DTS Fracture Monitoring Predictions Stuart Large, Fotech
n Presentation 2: Observation of Long Term Flow Monitoring and Production Profiling Trends using Distributed Acoustic Sensing Gustavo Ugueto, Shell
n Presentation 3: Cement Monitoring with Distributed Acoustic (DAS) and Temperature (DTS) Sensing Erik Lee, Baker Hughes
19–21 July 2016Cheyenne Mountain Resort | Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
Read the case study at
slb.com/wellwatcher
*Mark of Schlumberger. © 2016 Schlumberger. 16-CO-139491
WellWatcher BriteBlue* multimode DTS fi ber provided continuous temperature profi les of individual reservoir zones,which enabled the e� ects of depletion to be monitored over time. As a result, BP adjusted its strategy for water injectionand oil drainage—facilitating the drainage of more than 100 million barrels of secondary oil and also eliminating the needto run production logging tools.
BP optimizes drainage of more than 100 million barrels of secondary oil.
MULTIMODE DTS FIBER
WellWatcher BriteBlue
dfos-ad-half-page-16-CO-139491 AD.indd 1 5/20/16 9:24 AM
SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
1430-1500 | Coffee Break Centennial Foyer
1500-1700 | Session 4: Seismic Imaging- Part TwoSession Chairs: Barry Freifeld, Lawerence Berkeley National Lab
Steve Hirshblond, Shell n Presentation 1: An Evaluation of Fiber Optic DAS for
Time-Lapse VSP Monitoring Jon Cocker, Chevron
n Presentation 2: Borehole Seismic Calibration and VSP Imaging Using DAS and Optical-Electrical Wireline Cables Bill Underhill, Schlumberger
n Presentation 3: DAS Vertical Seismic Profiling – Correlation between Surveillance and Modelling Results Peter Hayward, Fotech
n Presentation 4: Quality of VSP Data Acquired by Distributed Acoustic Sensing Andreas Ellmauthaler, Halliburton
1700-1830 | Networking Reception Cheyenne Courtyard
WEDNESDAY, 20 JULY 0700-0800 | Breakfast
Mountain View Restaurant
0800-1000 | Session 5: Data Handling and VisualizationSession Chairs: Kelly Hughes, Chevron
John Lovell, Schlumberger n Presentation 1: Fiber Optic Distributed Sensing End-to-
End Workflow Integration – How to Make it Work? Wilfred Berlang, Shell
n Presentation 2: Data Integration Transforms the Value of Distributed Measurements Paul Dickenson, Schlumberger
n Presentation 3: Data Stream Analytics Platform for Remote Sensor Data Tamas Nemeth, Chevron
Say goodbye to geomechanical uncertainty.
The SureVIEW™ WIRE system delivers real-time insight into near-wellbore geophysical changes for the life of your well.
Monitor compaction, observe caprock integrity, and calibrate geomechanical models—in-situ—with unprecedented precision.
Visit BakerHughes.com/SureVIEW-WIRE to learn how this integrated fiber-optic system spots well integrity issues before they impact production.
© 2016 Baker Hughes Incorporated. All Rights Reserved. 44532 06/2016
SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
n Presentation 4: A Strategy for the Practical Application of DAS Monitoring Dao Xiang, Interpretive Software Products, Inc.
1000-1030 | Coffee Break Centennial Foyer
1030-1200 | Session 6: Fiber Deployment, Installation Advances, and Reliability
Session Chairs: Roger Duncan, Baker Hughes Bill Shroyer, SageRider
n Presentation 1: First Implementation of Permanent Fiber-Optic Surveillance in an Unconventional Resource Play Sudipta Sarkar, Chevron
n Presentation 2: Locating Perfs, Plugs, Orientation Clamps, and Fractures…They’re Not Where You Thought They Were Kevin Boone, OptaSense
n Presentation 3: Case Histories of Combined Distributed Fiber Optics with Production Logging for Improved Horizontal Well Evaluations Bryan Hemard, Inversion
1200-1300 | Lunch Mountain View Restaurant
1300-1430 | Session 7: Steam-Assisted Gravity Drainage (SAGD) and Thermal Applications
Session Chairs: Steve Hirshblond, Shell Roger Duncan, Baker Hughes
n Presentation 1: Application of Fiber Optics for Evaluation of Wellbore Integrity in Horizontal Steam Injectors Mahdy Shirdel, Chevron
n Presentation 2: Thermal Monitoring using Distributed Array Temperature and Pressure Sensing Chris Baldwin, Weatherford
19–21 July 2016Cheyenne Mountain Resort | Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA
Distributed Temperature Sensing (DTS)
• Superior reliability • Superior ruggedness • Outstanding support • 40 km measurement range • Singlemode or multimode
Leading the Way with Passion. America’s Sales Offi ce: 214 471-3460www.apsensing.com
WELL & RESERVOIR MONITORING
AP_14014_Anzeigenkonzept_8.75x5.625_zoll_RZ.indd 1 30.06.14 14:24
SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
n Presentation 3: SAGD Production Optimization using Fiber Optic Distributed Acoustic and Temperature Sensing Bryan Rapati, Pinnacle, a Halliburton Service
1430-1500 | Coffee Break Centennial Foyer
1500-1700 | Session 8: Integrity and Flow Assurance Monitoring
Session Chairs: Doug Norton, Fiber Optic Pipeline Solutions Bill Shroyer, SageRider
n Presentation 1: In-Well Distributed Strain Sensing Matt Cannon, Shell
n Presentation 2: Single-Ended Distributed Temperature and Strain Monitoring Wieland Hill, Lios Technology
n Presentation 3: DAS Testing Of Mixed Phase Sub Sea Leaks Edward Zisk, OptaSense Shane Siebenaler, SWRI
n Presentation 4: Distributed Fiber-Optic Real-Time Geophysical Monitoring Roger Duncan, Baker Hughes
THURSDAY, 21 JULY 0700-0800 | Breakfast
Mountain View Restaurant
0800-0930 | Session 9: Emerging and Enabling Technologies
Session Chairs: Barry Freifeld, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab Dennis Dria, Myden Energy Consulting, PLLC
n Presentation 1: Seismic Interferometry with Distributed Acoustic Sensing for Near-surface Monitoring of Critical Infrastructure Nathaniel Lindsey, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
The nGauge™ SlimCanePT™ optical pressure and temperature gauge provides stable, real-time, high-resolution pressure monitoring data for ultrahigh-temperature environments up to 572° (300°C). A small 0.25-in (6.35-mm) form factor enables handling in tight-constraint installations, spooling operations, and through-coil deployments. This technology builds on our proven, industry-leading family of HPHT and thermal-recovery well sensors.
Find out more about SlimCanePT at [email protected]
Drilling & Formation Evaluation | Well Construction | Completion & Stimulation | Production
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SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
n Presentation 2: Applications of Fiber Optic Distributed Strain Measurement in Fluid Injection and Extraction Field Tests Ziqiu Xue, Research Institute of Innovative Technology for the Earth
n Presentation 3: Advanced Interpretation of DVS Data from Coiled Tubing Deployed Fiber in a Treatment Well TBA, Schlumberger
0930-1000 | Coffee Break Centennial Foyer
1000-1100 | Session 9: Emerging and Enabling Technologies continued...
Session Chairs: Barry Freifeld, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab Dennis Dria, Myden Energy Consulting, PLLC
n Presentation 1: How Will Distributed Pressure Measurements be Used in Production and Reservoir Engineering? Dave Brock, SageRider
n Presentation 2: Rotary-Source DAS-Receiver: an Economical and Reliable Configuration for Continuous Active-Source Seismic Monitoring (CASSM) with Areal Coverage, a Case Study from the Australian CO2CRC Otway Site Shan Dou, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
1100-1200 | Session 10: Defining the Value of Fiber-Optic Monitoring
Session Chairs: Dennis Dria, Myden Energy Consulting, PLLC Steve Mathias, Weatherford
n Presentation 1: Monitoring with a Purpose – Can we Establish the Real Value? Dennis Dria, Myden Energy Consulting, PLLC
n Closing Discussion
Real-timeAll the Time
Fiber Optic ServicesDAS & DTS
Acquisition and Interpretation
sageriderinc.com
SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop
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Intelligence For the Life of Your Asset
Knowledge is the first step towards understanding, and with understanding comes optimization.
For robust and actionable information that improves reservoir management and ultimate recovery, OptaSense® Oilfield Services provides DAS solutions that deliver enhanced data acquisition, monitoring and visualization of seismic activity, completion operations and production flow.
With our DAS technology, you can optimize well designs and completion models, monitor production performance, reduce operational costs and improve yields, while ensuring risks are minimized.
Rely on an integrated well surveillance solution that includes multipoint and distributed VSP acquisition, production flow monitoring and hydraulic fracture profiling, enhanced with microseismic imaging and processing.
To learn more, contact your local representative or visit us online at www.optasense.com.
Seismic Without Geophones
Real-Time Fracture Profiling
On-Demand Flow Regimes
© Copyright OptaSense Ltd. 2015
NOTES: __________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Pinnacle’s Integrated Sensor Diagnostics (ISD) help optimize low-permeability asset
development. ISD targets signifi cant fi nancial decisions, such as lateral well spacing,
stage spacing, stimulation design and strategy, completion effectiveness, and more.
Specifi cally designed for unconventional resources, ISD utilizes a customized sensor and
engineering strategy based on the asset itself and the needs of the operator.
To look into dramatically improving the learning curve for your unconventional asset development,
and to learn about other Pinnacle innovations, visit www.halliburton.com/ISD
UNCONVENTIONAL ASSET CHALLENGES ARE COMPLEX.
Solving challenges.™
© 2016 Halliburton. All rights reserved.
UNCONVENTIONAL ASSET CHALLENGES ARE COMPLEX.
STIMULATION MONITORING
COMPLEX CHALLENGES REQUIRE
COMPREHENSIVE SOLUTIONS.UNCONVENTIONALS