Day 3 Thu, August 30, 2018 2018
DOI: 10.2118/190962-ms
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Use of Run-Life Measures in Estimating Artificial Lift System Reliability

Abstract: Operators generally want to reduce well down-time and repair/replacement costs by improving the reliability of their Artificial lift (AL) systems. In order to understand if actions taken to improve reliability are effective, one must track the AL system run-life. This paper discusses run-life measures commonly used in the AL industry and provides recommendations for when each run-life measure should be used. Synthetic data, generated using random runtime and failure data from known statistical distributions, i… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…The RT information is sometimes extended to a reliability context, where a statistical average of the sample available is calculated and then used as an estimate of run-life. An application area is the analysis of artificial lift and ESP systems (see, e.g., Al-Aslawi et al 2010;Skoczylas et al 2018;Vandevier 2010). RT then indicates the period during which a specific item was in use, from the time when it was started (e.g., a pump motor started), until it was stopped for whatever reason, and up to the point in time where the data were collected.…”
Section: Average Run-time Definitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The RT information is sometimes extended to a reliability context, where a statistical average of the sample available is calculated and then used as an estimate of run-life. An application area is the analysis of artificial lift and ESP systems (see, e.g., Al-Aslawi et al 2010;Skoczylas et al 2018;Vandevier 2010). RT then indicates the period during which a specific item was in use, from the time when it was started (e.g., a pump motor started), until it was stopped for whatever reason, and up to the point in time where the data were collected.…”
Section: Average Run-time Definitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By dividing the cumulative running, operating or up time (i.e., the summation of these time periods), for a set of items by the number of items, we then get the RT AVG for these. Depending on the purpose, one might choose to focus on items that have failed or that are currently running; e.g., Skoczylas et al (2018) point to the average RT for running systems (i.e., items currently active) and the average RT for items that have failed, or have been pulled for whatever reason, during a time window.…”
Section: Average Run-time Definitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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