Practical Onshore Gas Field Engineering delivers the necessary framework to help engineers understand the needs of the reservoir, including sections on early transmission and during the life of the well. Written from a reservoir perspective, this reference includes methods and equipment from gas reservoirs, covering the gathering stage at the gas facility for transportation and processing. Loaded with real-world case studies and examples, the book offers a variety of different types of gas fields that demonstrate how surface systems can work through each scenario. Users will gain an increased understanding of today’s gas system aspects, along with tactics on how to optimize bottom line revenue.
As reservoir and production engineers face many challenges in getting gas from the reservoir to the final sales point, especially as a result of the shale boom, a new demand for more facility engineers now exists in the market. This book addresses new challenges in the market and brings new tactics to the forefront.
1. Chapter Zero. Introduction - p. 1 2. Chapter One. Gas Reservoirs - p. 45 3. Chapter Two. Well-Bore Construction (Drilling and Completions) - p. 85 4. Chapter Three. Well Dynamics - p. 135 5. Chapter Four. Surface Engineering Concepts - p. 221 6. Chapter Five. Well-Site Equipment - p. 273 7. Chapter Six. Gas Gathering Systems - p. 349 8. Abstract - p. 349 9. 6.1 Overview - p. 349 10. 6.2 Project Life Cycle - p. 356 11. 6.3 Gathering Equipment Selection (FEED) - p. 361 12. 6.4 Design Issues (EPC) - p. 420 13. 6.5 Project Safety Plan - p. 424 14. 6.6 Bidding Construction Contracts - p. 439 15. 6.7 Construction Issues - p. 440 16. 6.8 Gathering-System Operation - p. 452 17. 6.9 Conclusion - p. 454 18. References - p. 457 19. Further Reading - p. 457 20. Nomenclature - p. 457 21. Exercises - p. 458 22. Chapter Seven. Water Collection and Disposal - p. 461 23. Chapter Eight. Gas Compression - p. 513 24. Chapter Nine. Interface to Plants - p. 573 25. Chapter Ten. Integration of Concepts - p. 601 26. Appendix A. Acronyms and Glossary - p. 629 27. Appendix B. Unit Conversions - p. 639 28. Appendix C. Valve Summary - p. 643 29. Index - p. 647
Practical Onshore Gas Field Engineering delivers the necessary framework to help engineers understand the needs of the reservoir, including sections on early transmission and during the life of the well. Written from a reservoir perspective, this reference includes methods and equipment from gas reservoirs, covering the gathering stage at the gas facility for transportation and processing. Loaded with real-world case studies and examples, the book offers a variety of different types of gas fields that demonstrate how surface systems can work through each scenario. Users will gain an increased understanding of today’s gas system aspects, along with tactics on how to optimize bottom line revenue.
As reservoir and production engineers face many challenges in getting gas from the reservoir to the final sales point, especially as a result of the shale boom, a new demand for more facility engineers now exists in the market. This book addresses new challenges in the market and brings new tactics to the forefront.
1. Chapter Zero. Introduction - p. 1 2. Chapter One. Gas Reservoirs - p. 45 3. Chapter Two. Well-Bore Construction (Drilling and Completions) - p. 85 4. Chapter Three. Well Dynamics - p. 135 5. Chapter Four. Surface Engineering Concepts - p. 221 6. Chapter Five. Well-Site Equipment - p. 273 7. Chapter Six. Gas Gathering Systems - p. 349 8. Abstract - p. 349 9. 6.1 Overview - p. 349 10. 6.2 Project Life Cycle - p. 356 11. 6.3 Gathering Equipment Selection (FEED) - p. 361 12. 6.4 Design Issues (EPC) - p. 420 13. 6.5 Project Safety Plan - p. 424 14. 6.6 Bidding Construction Contracts - p. 439 15. 6.7 Construction Issues - p. 440 16. 6.8 Gathering-System Operation - p. 452 17. 6.9 Conclusion - p. 454 18. References - p. 457 19. Further Reading - p. 457 20. Nomenclature - p. 457 21. Exercises - p. 458 22. Chapter Seven. Water Collection and Disposal - p. 461 23. Chapter Eight. Gas Compression - p. 513 24. Chapter Nine. Interface to Plants - p. 573 25. Chapter Ten. Integration of Concepts - p. 601 26. Appendix A. Acronyms and Glossary - p. 629 27. Appendix B. Unit Conversions - p. 639 28. Appendix C. Valve Summary - p. 643 29. Index - p. 647