Life after polymer flood
But refused on a technicality
This applicant is giving up on a polymer flood returning it to water injection. Although their pilot technically worked it didn't meet their corporate hurdles. Unfortunately, due to a technicality, the AER refused to terminate their scheme requiring them to continue injecting polyacrylamide polymer.
Applications are closed for two reasons: technical and technicality. When the AER says, "Sorry, we don't believe you should inject here," they're closing your application on technical grounds. If you notified the wrong parties or don't have a pool designation correct, that's technicality.
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. You can get these applications in moments by clicking the button below.
Get details of this cool tech Subscribers get them for freeTags: Closure, Polymer
Granger Low 20 Oct 2015

ER schemes are hot right now. Here's the catch.
Cheap capital, fast reserves – but only if you get it right

Sequestering CO2 may disrupt nearby salt caverns?
Prompts conflict between operators

Breathing life into SAGD
Air injection as well as steam

Injecting steam and flue gas into heavy oil
Capture Carbon. Improve Recovery.

Can we save the world by sequestering CO2?
Plans to store millions of tons of CO2




Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Share