Doubling max wellhead injection pressure

pressure gaugeThis applicant is trying to double their Max WHIP. Although the regulations didn't change, the method of approving wellhead injection pressure changed significantly last year. The AER changed the department that approves them and the approach to approval. They even changed the application type required for the approval. And getting wellhead pressures approved became must more difficult. You wouldn't know this just by reading the regs and following the check lists.

Fifty percent of what you need to know to get a good approval isn't found in the guides. It pays to have someone help you that has experience or to read recent applications.

Each AER application contains your neighbor's perspective on the exploitation of oil and gas formations. Applications contain more technical data even than SPE papers.

Would you like to see what other operators in your areas are thinking about seismic, multifractured wells, polymer schemes and recovery? AppIntel can help.

Subscribers can view this application by pasting the following link into their browser after logging into AppIntel. app.appintel.info/AOW.php?pxnrg=52546y34383334363138315x37

Tags: AER application, Tight

Granger Low  18 Jan 2016



Yogi vs. Granger - AI impediments to resolve for AI success in oil and gas

Yogi Schulz and Granger Low face off over AI adoption

Amid tariff uncertainty, Canadian well applications grow again

AppIntel AI leading indicators suggest operator optimism

AppIntel AI blog has delivered over 1 million pages views

Artificial Intelligence for the oil and gas industry

Getting flexibility in plant sulfur emissions

Sometimes it's all in the math

The shortcut that could end your career and your company

Don’t start or optimize secondary recovery without expert help

Oil and gas will not tolerate AI hallucinations

AI for the industry must be trustworthy

Making more oil in a world where AI accelerates change like never before

Flooding the tight Montney

AI helps Oil and Gas be wiser than Solomon

AI based in truth, not pop culture

Mitigating Induced Seismicity – Calm on the surface

Not shaken. Not even stirred.

This page last updated 06 June 2025.
Copyright 2011-2025 by Regaware Systems Ltd.
  Calgary, Alberta, Canada
AppIntel is an AI service for getting answers from industry submissions adjudicated by the government. If you spot any errors on this site, please email our webmaster.
  Share