eprintid: 6083
rev_number: 2
eprint_status: archive
userid: 1
dir: disk0/00/00/60/83
datestamp: 2023-11-09 16:17:50
lastmod: 2023-11-09 16:17:50
status_changed: 2023-11-09 16:04:49
type: conference_item
metadata_visibility: show
creators_name: Bahrami, N.
creators_name: Dousi, N.
creators_name: Lashari, A.
title: Evaluation of damage mechanisms in tight gas reservoirs: Integration of laboratory experiments and field data with numerical simulation
ispublished: pub
keywords: Boreholes; Gas industry; Gases; Offshore gas fields; Offshore oil well production; Oil field development; Oil wells; Petroleum reservoir evaluation; Porous materials; Productivity; Reservoirs (water); Tight gas, Advanced technology; Intrinsic permeability; Laboratory experiments; Low permeability rock; Natural gas reservoir; Numerical reservoir simulations; Production operations; Tight gas reservoirs, Low permeability reservoirs
note: cited By 8; Conference of SPE Offshore Europe Conference and Exhibition, OE 2015 ; Conference Date: 8 September 2015 Through 11 September 2015; Conference Code:118476
abstract: Tight gas reservoirs represent a significant portion of natural gas reservoirs worldwide. Production at economical rates from tight gas reservoirs in general is very challenging not only due to the very low intrinsic permeability but also as a consequence of several different forms of formation damage that can occur during drilling, completion, stimulation, and production operations. Tight gas reservoirs generally do not produce gas at commercial rates, unless the well is completed using advanced technologies and efficiently stimulated. Well productivity in tight gas reservoirs is largely controlled by formation damage mechanisms such as liquid invasion damage into the low permeability rock matrix that reduces the near wellbore permeability as a result of temporary or permanent trapping of liquid inside the porous media. In many cases of tight gas reservoirs, the key factors that control well productivity and formation damage mechanisms are not well understood, since it is challenging to characterise them in tight formations. This paper presents evaluation of damage mechanisms and characterization of dynamic parameters in tight gas reservoirs and proposes the methods that can provide improved well productivity by minimizing damage to the tight formation. Numerical reservoir simulation is integrated with tight gas field data analysis and core flooding experiments to better understand the effect of different damage mechanisms on well productivity in order to propose the possible remedial strategies that can help achieve viable gas production rates from tight gas reservoirs. © Copyright 2015, Society of Petroleum Engineers.
date: 2015
publisher: Society of Petroleum Engineers
official_url: https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85043746344&doi=10.2118%2f175433-ms&partnerID=40&md5=c430c3d96cf5061fbd38c099c6c96081
id_number: 10.2118/175433-ms
full_text_status: none
publication: Society of Petroleum Engineers - SPE Offshore Europe Conference and Exhibition, OE 2015
refereed: TRUE
isbn: 9781613993989
citation:   Bahrami, N. and Dousi, N. and Lashari, A.  (2015) Evaluation of damage mechanisms in tight gas reservoirs: Integration of laboratory experiments and field data with numerical simulation.  In: UNSPECIFIED.