Cutting SAGD costs by generating steam from produced water

Allows many small field steam generators

produced water boilerFew things are more important in today's oil price environment than reducing cost of a SAGD operation. Steam generation and transmission is a significant capital expense. Many inventors and operators are looking for ways of cutting the cost of steam.

This applicant wants to try a boiler than can handle produced water. His approved application shows cost cutting arguments for using such equipment. He believes that by having a distributed network of these small boilers, he can eliminate steam transmission and cut costs significantly.

Help yourself to his application documents using our secure check-out.

  Get details of this cool tech   Subscribers get them for free

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

Need to get up to speed on steam generation options?
?subject=Help me get up to speed on steam generation&body=Help me get up to speed on steam generation in SAGD. I'm interested in your survey of the variety of advances.%0D%0A%0D%0AMy Name:__________ %0D%0AMy Phone Number:__________ %0D%0A%0D%0A(Or call Proven Sales at 403-803-2500.)">Contact Proven for a survey of steam generation advances from applications.

Tags: Thermal, Cut costs, Facilities, Heavy Oil

  20 Jan 2016



In-house AI attempts fail-80%

Spin off your in-house AI attempt

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

AppIntel AI contains much more than technical papers

More current. More coverage. More detail. More trusted.

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

This page last updated 30 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