16 Cement Job Evaluation

Jutten, J.J.; Morriss, S.L.

doi:10.1016/s0376-7361(09)70314-0

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The knowledge of the thermal phenomena (heat flux and temperatures) is essential for many areas of engineering and scientific research: (a) reservoir engineering (hydrocarbon recovery factors); (b) well completion and production logging (Fialka et al, 1990;Hill, 1990;Jutten and Morriss, 1990;Wooley, 1980), such as production of hydrocarbons and geothermal energy, and in the study of groundwater and aquifer potential (casing cements, completion design, fluid flow, and evaluation of fractures); (c) evaluation of thermal conductivity of the formation (Conaway and Bek, 1977;Reiter et al, 1986), (d) detection of overpressuring zones (Fertl and Leach, 1990); (e) exploration for energy minerals such as petroleum and coal (Hill, 1990); (f) paleoclimatology (Harrison, 1991); and (g) study of the Earth's evolution (Sass et al, 1992), among others. Also, knowing the thermal phenomena to predict the temperature distribution in an oil field can be a main element in the thermal recovery of the deposit (e.g., Centeno-Reyes, 2009, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The One-equation Model for the Heat Transfer Process in an Oil Field

Espinosa-Paredes

Vázquez–Rodríguez

Espinosa-Martínez

et al. 2013

Petroleum Science and Technology

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A mathematical model to describe the heat transfer process in an oil field composed of a three-phase system is presented. The system consists of a porous medium saturated with a two-phase flow, oil and gas. Using the volume-averaging method a heat transfer one-equation model is derived. The principle of local thermal equilibrium was imposed in order to develop a one-equation model for heat transfer process in the three-phase system. The average one-equation model derived contains terms representing the convection, conduction, compressibility, and source term in addition to a term representing the exchange with the surrounding region for transient process.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The One-equation Model for the Heat Transfer Process in an Oil Field

Espinosa-Paredes

Vázquez–Rodríguez

Espinosa-Martínez

et al. 2013

Petroleum Science and Technology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The knowledge of the static formation temperatures (SFTs) is essential for many areas of engineering and scientific research, e.g., reservoir engineering (hydrocarbon recovery factors); well completion and production logging (Jutten and Morriss, 1990;Wooley, 1980;Hill, 1990;Fialka et al, 1990): production of hydrocarbons and geothermal energy, and in the study of groundwater and aquifer potential (casing cements, completion design, fluid flow; evaluation of fractures); stratigraphic correlation (Conaway and Beck, 1977;Reiter et al, 1986): evaluation of thermal conductivity of the formation; detection of overpressuring zones (Fertl and Leach, 1990); exploration for energy minerals (Hill, 1990): petroleum and coal; paleoclimatology (Harrison, 1991); study of earth's evolution (Sass et al, 1992); thermal study of permafrost regions (Kutasov and Eppelbaum, 2003), among others.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%