Professional Training

Conventional Production Logging: Two-Phase Flow Fundamentals

PetroSkills, Online
Length
1.2 days
Price
795 USD
Next course start
Start anytime See details
Course delivery
Self-Paced Online
Length
1.2 days
Price
795 USD
Next course start
Start anytime See details
Course delivery
Self-Paced Online

Course description

Conventional Production Logging: Two-Phase Flow Fundamentals

The goal of production logging is to obtain an accurate interpretation of downhole tool measurements of temperature, pressure, fluid holdups, and fluid velocities to determine flow rates of each phase. These measurements provide the only way to know for sure what is happening downhole. Achieving this goal requires understanding the measurements made by various production logging tools and how these tools make those measurements. This skill module focuses on interpretation of two-phase flow. It covers pressure, differential pressure, capacitance, focused gamma fluid density, non-focused gamma, and backscattered gamma holdup measurements, the definition and description of two-phase flow regimes, and how to use them to determine flow rates for two-phase flow.

Upcoming start dates

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  • Self-Paced Online
  • Online

Suitability - Who should attend?

Petroleum engineers, production operations staff, reservoir engineers, facilities staff, drilling and completion engineers, geologists, field supervisors and managers, field technicians, service company engineers and managers, and especially engineers starting a work assignment in production engineering and operations or other engineers seeking a well-rounded foundation in production engineering.

Training Course Content

  • How to identify fluid entries on pressure, differential pressure, capacitance, focused gamma density, non-focused density, and backscattered gamma logs acquired in a flowing well and how to calculate fluid holdups from these measurements.
  • Which measurements can be used in deviated and high angle-horizontal wells and how to interpret those measurements that can be used in these conditions.
  • Which measurements are preferred for gas holdup, oil holdup, and water holdup.
  • The basic flow regimes for two-phase flow and how to estimate when each might be occurring down hole.
  • How two-phase flow affects a spinner log, how to correct for it when this can be done, and when one needs measurements in addition to the conventional spinner measurements.
  • How to calculate two-phase flow rates from a multiple-pass spinner logging survey using one or more types of fluid holdup measurements when fluids are well mixed.
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