Methane and steam as fence injection

Also: best recovery from infills + NCGI

FMI logThe applicant proposes injecting methane and steam around a pilot to re-pressurize the area. He hopes this will keep the steam chambers from leaking out of pattern -- he hopes to keep the steam focused to the producer locations.

He's basically using non-condensable gas injection as a fence treatment to keep the SAGD operation in pattern. He details his cost cutting strategies for injection and his injection schedule. We found this using AppIntel.

In addition, he shows better recovery factors for non-condensable gas injection coupled with infill wells.

You can see his application documents within moments by clicking on the button below.

  Get details of this cool tech   Subscribers get them for free

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, commercial schemes, experimental schemes and recovery? AppIntel can help.

Tags: Thermal, Cut costs, Heavy Oil

Granger Low  25 Feb 2016



Facility fugitive emissions scrutiny

Keep your eye on the horizon of oil and gas change

AI predicts the future for 2026

using leading indicators

Celebrating 2025, a year of innovation

Oil and gas paradigm shifts this year

RTF: Most refused submission type in November

Leading indicators from industry

New flood to double reserves for heavy oil pool

The age of water floods is not over

Flood repatterning

Extended life support

Repairing microannulus in thermal wells

Check out the 4D seismic chamber thickness map

In-house AI attempts fail-80%

Spin off your in-house AI attempt

This page last updated 23 January 2026.
Copyright 2011-2026 by Regaware Systems Ltd.
  Calgary, Alberta, Canada
AppIntel is an AI service for getting intelligence from industry submissions vetted by government. Nothing on this page may be construed as engineering or geoscience advice. If you spot any errors on this site, please email our webmaster.
  Share