Mitigating flow to surface risk
Managing MOP by area
Soon after the AER's announcement of their study and decision about flow to surface, this operator decided to increase maximum operation pressure. He discusses differing pressures in several risk zones.
The AER agrees. Surface heaves in steam operations are a given -- the AER doesn't seem concerned with that phenomenon. The regulator is more concerned about basal water sand pressure, formation expansion index. Now you can read how they restricted pressures using these measures. We found this through AppIntel.
Each AER application contains your neighbor's perspective on the exploitation of oil and gas formations. Applications contain more technical data even than SPE papers.
Get details of this cool tech Subscribers get them for freeTags: Thermal, Compliance
Granger Low 20 Apr 2016
Supercharge 2026 with exploration AI skills that matter
Found a corner shot in thermal scheme
Don't blow the lid
Fracking into a neighboring well causes a blowout
Continuing Canadian thermal innovation doubled oil production
Experimental Propane Solvent co-injection in thermal
Shale in SAGD
How shale much is too much shale? Ask AppIntel AI.
Measuring the rate of oil and gas technology growth
Energy transition inside the oil industry
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Share