2013
DOI: 10.2118/165580-pa
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On the Liquid-Flow Analog To Evaluate Gas Wells Producing in Shales

Abstract: Summary Drawing on links to the analog considered by Al-Hussainy et al. (1966), we present a corresponding analog to correlate solutions for a fractured well producing at a constant pressure. A solution in terms of the similarity transformation for the pressure distribution in a linear reservoir filled with a real gas provides the basis. This solution is particularly suited to demonstrate that anomalous results will be obtained when long linear-flow trends typical of shales produced through a ho… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Nobakht and Clarkson (2012) later used a corrected pseudotime (as well as pseudopressure) to account for these effects. More recently, Qanbari and Clarkson (2013) and Chen and Raghavan (2013) independently presented a similarity-based methodology for infinite-acting gas linear flow analysis for constant flowing bottomhole pressure.…”
Section: Background and Statement Of Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nobakht and Clarkson (2012) later used a corrected pseudotime (as well as pseudopressure) to account for these effects. More recently, Qanbari and Clarkson (2013) and Chen and Raghavan (2013) independently presented a similarity-based methodology for infinite-acting gas linear flow analysis for constant flowing bottomhole pressure.…”
Section: Background and Statement Of Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ayala and Kouassi (2007) presented a RungeeKutta-based general similarity solution applicable to early-transient multiphase flow conditions in radial gas condensate reservoirs producing at constant rate. More recently, Qanbari and Clarkson (2013) and Chen and Raghavan (2013) independently presented a similarity-based methodology for infinite-acting gas linear flow analysis for constant bottomhole pressure specification. Qanbari and Clarkson (2013) further proposed the implementation of an iterative technique to solve the resulting ODE in terms of an infinite integral.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%