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OIT Best Practices
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Fiscal Year 2001
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Fiscal Year 2002
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ARM Facilities Newsletter
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OIT Tip Sheets
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Science & Technology Review
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Fiscal Year 2000
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Advanced Stripper Gas Produced Water Remediation, Quarterly Technical Report
4
Clean Cities alternative fuel information series
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Establishment of an Industry-Driven Consortium Focused on Improving the Production Performance of Domestic Stripper Wells Quarterly Report
4
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Advanced Technologies for Stripper Gas Well Enhancement
As part of Task 1 in Advanced Technologies for Stripper Gas Well Enhancement, Schlumberger--Holditch Reservoir Technologies (H-RT) joined with two Appalachian Basin producers, Great Lakes Energy Partners, LLC, and Belden and Blake Corporation to develop methodologies for identification and enhancement of stripper wells with economic upside potential. These industry partners previously provided us with data for more than 700 wells in northwestern Pennsylvania. Phase 1 goals of this project are to develop and validate methodologies that can quickly and cost-effectively identify wells with enhancement potential. We have enhanced and streamlined our software, and we are beta-testing the final stages of our new Microsoft{trademark} Access/Excel based software. We have processed all well information and identified potential candidate wells that can be used in Phase 2 to validate the new methodologies. In addition, the final technical report is almost finished and a draft version is being reviewed by Gary Covatch.
Date:
April 1, 2002
Creator:
Boyer, Charles M., II & P.G., Ronald J. MacDonald
Object Type:
Report
System:
The UNT Digital Library
Conformance Improvement Using Gels
This research project had two objectives. The first objective was to identify gel compositions and conditions that substantially reduce flow through fractures that allow direct channeling between wells, while leaving secondary fractures open so that high fluid injection and production rates can be maintained. The second objective was to optimize treatments in fractured production wells, where the gel must reduce permeability to water much more than that to oil.
Date:
September 26, 2002
Creator:
Seright, Randall S.; Schrader, Richard; Hagstrom, John, II; Wang, Ying; Al-Dahfeeri, Abdullah; Gary, Raven et al.
Object Type:
Report
System:
The UNT Digital Library
Conformance Improvement Using Gels
This research project had two objectives. The first objective was to identify gel compositions and conditions that substantially reduce flow through fractures that allow direct channeling between wells, while leaving secondary fractures open so that high fluid injection and production rates can be maintained. The second objective was to optimize treatments in fractured production wells, where the gel must reduce permeability to water much more than that to oil.
Date:
September 26, 2002
Creator:
Seright, Randall S.; Schrader; Hagstrom, John, II; Wang, Ying; Al-Dahfeeri, Abdullah & Marin, Amaury
Object Type:
Report
System:
The UNT Digital Library
Economic Evaluation of CO2 Sequestration Technologies Task 4, Biomass Gasification-Based Processing
Biomass derived energy currently accounts for about 3 quads of total primary energy use in the United States. Of this amount, about 0.8 quads are used for power generation. Several biomass energy production technologies exist today which contribute to this energy mix. Biomass combustion technologies have been the dominant source of biomass energy production, both historically and during the past two decades of expansion of modern biomass energy in the U. S. and Europe. As a research and development activity, biomass gasification has usually been the major emphasis as a method of more efficiently utilizing the energy potential of biomass, particularly wood. Numerous biomass gasification technologies exist today in various stages of development. Some are simple systems, while others employ a high degree of integration for maximum energy utilization. The purpose of this study is to conduct a technical and economic comparison of up to three biomass gasification technologies, including the carbon dioxide emissions reduction potential of each. To accomplish this, a literature search was first conducted to determine which technologies were most promising based on a specific set of criteria. During this reporting period, the technical and economic performances of the selected processes were evaluated using computer models and …
Date:
April 1, 2002
Creator:
Rollins, Martha L.; Reardon, Les; Nichols, David; Lee, Patrick; Moore, Millicent; Crim, Mike et al.
Object Type:
Report
System:
The UNT Digital Library