Hold the CSS steam still - rotate the world around it

rotating CSS patternCSS usually has a huff and a puff. Could you improve performance if you switched up the direction with a pattern of wells?

Without AppIntel, how would you find out all the field experiments CSS operators are trying?

Changing the flood direction has long been known to increase recovery in conventional floods. One operator maintains that the same concept applies to her CSS project. She shows the additional steam direction and extra recovery.

You can see all her work and expectations by reading her application documents.

Help yourself to them from our self serve portal.

Buy these application docs now Subscribers get them for free

Experiments in CSS

When it comes to Cyclic Steam Stimulation (CSS), operators have tried many different field experiments: Horizontal well steam soaks; combined with SAGD; revolving horizontals; low pressure injection; and even adding solvent to the steam.

Need help reviewing new thermal bitumen recovery technology?
?subject=Help me review new thermal bitumen recovery technology&body=Help me reviewing new thermal bitumen recovery technology%0D%0A%0D%0AMy Name:__________ %0D%0AMy Phone Number:__________ %0D%0A%0D%0A(Or call Proven Sales at 403-803-2500.)">Contact Proven for support. We keep abreast of all the new thermal technology.

Reading the applications of others can tell you how they decided to try variations. They include their injector locations in the applications. Then checking out the results in AccuMap allows you to judge success for yourself.

Don't try a new experiment until you've read all the old ones. You don't want to reinvent the wheel. Just copy the successful experiments. It's lots cheaper.

Keep abreast of thermal paradigm shifts

The only way to stay abreast of rapid technological change is to read the AER applications of other operators. Technical papers don't expose new technology quickly enough. Technical forums don't reveal enough detail.

Now you can get an email each time a thermal application is submitted. Hit alerts by AppIntel.

Want to try it out? Now you can order just a few alerts. Cheap and cheery.
?subject=Let me try a few hit alerts. Cheap and cheery.&body=Sign me up for a few hit alerts from AppIntel so I can try them out.%0D%0A%0D%0AMy Name: __%0D%0AMy Phone Number: ___%0D%0A%0D%0ASend me email alerts of applications that have the following words in their documents _____%0D%0ACheck out pricing https://www1.appintel.info/just-alerts/%0D%0A%0D%0A(Or call AppIntel Sales at 403 803 2500)">Contact us to find out how

Tags: Thermal, Heavy Oil

Granger Low   17 Jul 2017



Tuning up your flood adds production

Cheapest reserves adds come from tune ups

Will AI take your job?

4 jobs that AI is poised to take

LLM more trendy than LNG?

Large Language Model for oil and gas

AppIntel: Work smarter, not harder

Those that can't see the value of a car should walk

Early solvent in heavy oil experiment

Partially upgrade bitumen in-situ

Rejected? You are not alone.

Facility amendments can be frustrating

Forgot to take care of that flood?

Schedule these 12 activities every year.

Case studies in AppIntel

Every blog post has one.

N/S E/W Does it matter which way you drill horizontal wells?

Is there science to drilling azimuth?

This page last updated 17 Jul 2017.
Copyright 2011-2024 by Regaware Systems Ltd.
  Calgary, Alberta, Canada
AppIntel is a website for data mining oil and gas information from Alberta government sources. If you spot any errors on this site, please email our webmaster.
  Share