Reservoir Formation Damage: Fundamentals, Modeling, Assessment, and Mitigation, Fourth Edition gives engineers a structured layout to predict and improve productivity, providing strategies, recent developments and methods for more successful operations. Updated with many new chapters, including completion damage effects for fractured wells, flow assurance, and fluid damage effects, the book will help engineers better tackle today’s assets. Additional new chapters include bacterial induced formation damage, new aspects of chemically induced formation damage, and new field application designs and cost assessments for measures and strategies.
Additional procedures for unconventional reservoirs get the engineer up to date. Structured to progress through your career, Reservoir Formation Damage, Fourth Edition continues to deliver a trusted source for both petroleum and reservoir engineers.
1. Reservoir Formation Damage - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Title page - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iii 6. Dedication - p. Page v 7. Contents - p. Page vii 8. About the author - p. Page vii 9. Preface - p. Page viii 10. List of Illustrations - p. Page xii 11. List of Tables - p. Page xiii 12. Chapter 1 : Overview of formation damage - p. Page xiii 13. Chapter 2 : Description and characterization of oil and gas reservoirs for formation damage potential☆ - p. Page 12 14. Chapter 3 : Petrographic characteristics of petroleum-bearing formations - p. Page 36 15. Chapter 4 : Alteration of the porosity and permeability of geologic formations—basic and advanced relationships - p. Page 57 16. Chapter 5 : Mineral sensitivity of petroleum-bearing formations☆ - p. Page 100 17. Chapter 6 : Petrophysical alterations—fluid disposition, distribution, and entrapment, flow functions, and petrophysical parameters of geologic formations - p. Page 142 18. Chapter 7 : Phase equilibria, solubility, and precipitation in porous media☆ - p. Page 179 19. Chapter 8 : Particulate processes in porous media - p. Page 201 20. Chapter 9 : Multiphase and multispecies transport in porous media☆ - p. Page 256 21. Chapter 10 : Single-phase formation damage by fines migration and clay swelling☆ - p. Page 273 22. Chapter 11 : Multiphase formation damage by fines migration, salinity effect, and microbial/bio-clogging - p. Page 313 23. Chapter 12 : Cake filtration: mechanism, parameters and modeling☆ - p. Page 340 24. Chapter 13 : Injectivity of the water-flooding wells - p. Page 376 25. Chapter 14 : Drilling-induced near-wellbore formation damage: drilling mud filtrate and solids invasion and mud cake formation - p. Page 413 26. Chapter 15 : Reservoir stress-induced formation damage: formation compaction, subsidence, sanding tendency, sand migration, prediction and control, and gravel-pack damage - p. Page 456 27. Chapter 16 : Inorganic scaling and geochemical formation damage - p. Page 488 28. Chapter 17 : Formation damage by organic deposition - p. Page 544 29. Chapter 18 : Instrumental and laboratory techniques for characterization of reservoir rock - p. Page 612 30. Chapter 19 : Laboratory evaluation of formation damage - p. Page 644 31. Chapter 20 : Field diagnosis and measurement of formation damage - p. Page 711 32. Chapter 21 : Determination of formation- and pseudodamage from well performance: identification, characterization, evaluation, and abatement - p. Page 738 33. Chapter 22 : Formation damage control and remediation: conventional techniques and remedial treatments for common problems - p. Page 782 34. Chapter 23 : Reservoir formation damage abatement: guidelines, methodology, preventive maintenance, and remediation treatments - p. Page 813 35. Chapter 24 : Near-wellbore formation damage by inorganic and organic precipitates deposition☆ - p. Page 836 36. Chapter 25 : Formation and completion damage problems in tight reservoirs: conventional or unconventional - p. Page 863 37. Chapter 26 : Interactions and coupling of reservoir fluid, completion, and formation damages - p. Page 891 38. Chapter 27 : Reservoir formation damage simulator development* - p. Page 909 39. Chapter 28 : Model-assisted analysis and interpretation of laboratory and field tests - p. Page 932 40. Chapter 29 : Unit conversion: base and derived units, consistent and inconsistent units, and direct and functional unit-conversion factors* - p. Page 981 41. Bibliography - p. Page 990 42. Index - p. Page 990
Reservoir Formation Damage: Fundamentals, Modeling, Assessment, and Mitigation, Fourth Edition gives engineers a structured layout to predict and improve productivity, providing strategies, recent developments and methods for more successful operations. Updated with many new chapters, including completion damage effects for fractured wells, flow assurance, and fluid damage effects, the book will help engineers better tackle today’s assets. Additional new chapters include bacterial induced formation damage, new aspects of chemically induced formation damage, and new field application designs and cost assessments for measures and strategies.
Additional procedures for unconventional reservoirs get the engineer up to date. Structured to progress through your career, Reservoir Formation Damage, Fourth Edition continues to deliver a trusted source for both petroleum and reservoir engineers.
1. Reservoir Formation Damage - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Title page - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iii 6. Dedication - p. Page v 7. Contents - p. Page vii 8. About the author - p. Page vii 9. Preface - p. Page viii 10. List of Illustrations - p. Page xii 11. List of Tables - p. Page xiii 12. Chapter 1 : Overview of formation damage - p. Page xiii 13. Chapter 2 : Description and characterization of oil and gas reservoirs for formation damage potential☆ - p. Page 12 14. Chapter 3 : Petrographic characteristics of petroleum-bearing formations - p. Page 36 15. Chapter 4 : Alteration of the porosity and permeability of geologic formations—basic and advanced relationships - p. Page 57 16. Chapter 5 : Mineral sensitivity of petroleum-bearing formations☆ - p. Page 100 17. Chapter 6 : Petrophysical alterations—fluid disposition, distribution, and entrapment, flow functions, and petrophysical parameters of geologic formations - p. Page 142 18. Chapter 7 : Phase equilibria, solubility, and precipitation in porous media☆ - p. Page 179 19. Chapter 8 : Particulate processes in porous media - p. Page 201 20. Chapter 9 : Multiphase and multispecies transport in porous media☆ - p. Page 256 21. Chapter 10 : Single-phase formation damage by fines migration and clay swelling☆ - p. Page 273 22. Chapter 11 : Multiphase formation damage by fines migration, salinity effect, and microbial/bio-clogging - p. Page 313 23. Chapter 12 : Cake filtration: mechanism, parameters and modeling☆ - p. Page 340 24. Chapter 13 : Injectivity of the water-flooding wells - p. Page 376 25. Chapter 14 : Drilling-induced near-wellbore formation damage: drilling mud filtrate and solids invasion and mud cake formation - p. Page 413 26. Chapter 15 : Reservoir stress-induced formation damage: formation compaction, subsidence, sanding tendency, sand migration, prediction and control, and gravel-pack damage - p. Page 456 27. Chapter 16 : Inorganic scaling and geochemical formation damage - p. Page 488 28. Chapter 17 : Formation damage by organic deposition - p. Page 544 29. Chapter 18 : Instrumental and laboratory techniques for characterization of reservoir rock - p. Page 612 30. Chapter 19 : Laboratory evaluation of formation damage - p. Page 644 31. Chapter 20 : Field diagnosis and measurement of formation damage - p. Page 711 32. Chapter 21 : Determination of formation- and pseudodamage from well performance: identification, characterization, evaluation, and abatement - p. Page 738 33. Chapter 22 : Formation damage control and remediation: conventional techniques and remedial treatments for common problems - p. Page 782 34. Chapter 23 : Reservoir formation damage abatement: guidelines, methodology, preventive maintenance, and remediation treatments - p. Page 813 35. Chapter 24 : Near-wellbore formation damage by inorganic and organic precipitates deposition☆ - p. Page 836 36. Chapter 25 : Formation and completion damage problems in tight reservoirs: conventional or unconventional - p. Page 863 37. Chapter 26 : Interactions and coupling of reservoir fluid, completion, and formation damages - p. Page 891 38. Chapter 27 : Reservoir formation damage simulator development* - p. Page 909 39. Chapter 28 : Model-assisted analysis and interpretation of laboratory and field tests - p. Page 932 40. Chapter 29 : Unit conversion: base and derived units, consistent and inconsistent units, and direct and functional unit-conversion factors* - p. Page 981 41. Bibliography - p. Page 990 42. Index - p. Page 990
