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Title: ? ? ? ? (Petroleum Engineering)


1
? ? ? ?(Petroleum Engineering)
  • ??? ??
  • ??????? ????(??????27813)
  • 2010 ? 9? 2011 ? 1?

2
Chapter 1 Introduction (??)
  • What is petroleum (p?-tro'le-?m)?
  • Oil from rock
  • Petroleum may be in gaseous, liquid, and solid
    hydrocarbons that occurs naturally beneath the
    earth's surface.
  • Oil being a thick, flammable, yellow-to-black
    hydrocarbons mixture.
  • Could be separated into fractions including
    natural gas, gasoline, naphtha(???),
    kerosene(??), fuel and lubricating oils, paraffin
    wax(??), and asphalt(??) and is used as raw
    material for a wide variety of derivative
    products.

3
???????
  • ?????????
  • ?-- C,?-- H?
  • ?? (???)???????????,??????????
  • ???????????,????????,????????,?????
  • ?????????? (??????????),
  • ???????????

4
(No Transcript)
5
Petroleum(??) and Energy(??)
  • ?? (Energy Sources)????
  • ?????????(heat) ???(power)???????
  • ??,????,??????

6
?????
  • ??????????(Non-renewable Energy)
  • ??????????? ????,???? ???
  • ?,????
  • ??????????????
  • ????(Renewable Energy)
  • ??????????? ????,????? ,
  • ??????????????????????
  • ?? ???????

7
???? (Non-renewable Energy)
  • ?????(Fossil Fuel Energy)
  • -?????????
  • ??(Nuclear Energy)
  • -?(Uranium)

8
????(Renewable Energy)??
  • ???(Solar Power)
  • ???(Wind Power)

9
????(Renewable Energy)??
  • ???(Tidal Power)

10
????(Renewable Energy)??
  • ???(Hydro-electric Power)
  • ???(Wave Power)

11
????(Renewable Energy)??
  • ???(Geothermal Energy) ???(Biomass Energy)

12
?????????
13
??????????????????
Source EIA, Annual Energy Review, 2002
14
BP Statistical review of world energy June 2006
(XLS). British Petroleum (June 2006). Retrieved
on 2007-04-03. a b c d e f g h i j k
15

16

17

18

19

20
????
  • ??????????????????,??????????????????????????
  • 1970????????????
  • ??????????,
  • ??????????
  • 1990?????????
  • ????????
  • 2008 oil price up to 150 USD/bbl
  • ???????,?????????
  • ???????????????

21
?????
  • ??????????????
  • (???????????)?
  • ?????????,?????
  • ????? (?? LNG) ??????????????? 162C,????????????,
    ?????????????????,???????????

22
????
  • ????
  • -- relative weight (API gravity)
    viscosity
  • -- "light", "intermediate" or "heavy"
  • -- impurity
  • --"sweet," which means it contains
    relatively little sulfur, or
  • -- "sour," which means it contains
    substantial amounts of sulfur and requires more
    refining in order to meet current product
    specifications
  • ????
  • ???????
  • ??
  • by the location of its origin
  • (e.g., "West Texas Intermediate, WTI" or
    "Brent")
  • ????
  • ??(????)

23
API Gravity API ltgt
American Petroleum Institute
API 10o (SG1) gt water
API lt 20o (SGgt0.96) gt heavy oil 30o lt API
lt 40o (0.89gtSGgt0.84)
gt intermediate oil (light to
medium) 40o lt API (SGlt0.84) gt light
oil API gt 45o (SGlt0.84) gt volatile
oil API 60o 70o (0.76-0.72) gt
condensate liquid
24
The world reference Crude (oil)
  • Brent Crude, comprising 15 oils from fields in
    the Brent and Ninian systems in the East Shetland
    Basin of the North Sea. The oil is landed at
    Sullom Voe terminal in the Shetlands. Oil
    production from Europe, Africa and Middle Eastern
    oil flowing West tends to be priced off the price
    of this oil, which forms a benchmark.
  • West Texas Intermediate (WTI) for North American
    oil.
  • Dubai, used as benchmark for Middle East oil
    flowing to the Asia-Pacific region.
  • Tapis (from Malaysia, used as a reference for
    light Far East oil)
  • Minas (from Indonesia, used as a reference for
    heavy Far East oil)
  • The OPEC basket used to be the average price of
    the following blends
  • Arab Light Saudi Arabia
  • Bonny Light Nigeria
  • Fateh Dubai
  • Isthmus Mexico (non-OPEC)
  • Minas Indonesia
  • Saharan Blend Algeria
  • Tia Juana Light Venezuela

25
What is a "barrel" of oil?
  • 1 barrel 0.158987 cubic meters1 barrel
    34.99089 Imperial gallons1 barrel 42 U.S.
    gallons1 barrel 158.987146 liters
  • Now-a-days, oil volumes are measured in cubic
    meters or "cubes" as they are referred to in the
    "oil patch"
  • 1 cubic meter 6.28994 barrels1 cubic meter
    1,000 liters
  • 1 barrel 158.987146 liters
  • Brent Crude is one of the major classifications
    of oil consisting of Brent Crude, Brent Sweet
    Light Crude ... per barrel is about 3 less than
    WTI, and 3 more than OPEC Basket. Brent Crude
    has an API gravity of around 38. ...

26
Chart of crude oil prices since 1861
Crude oil prices 1861 - 2008 US dollar per
barrel World events
27
Chart of Rotterdam Gulf Coast product prices
Rotterdam product prices US dollar per barrel
US Gulf Coast production prices US dollar per
barrel
Source Platts
28
Proved oil reserves
Proved reserves at end 2008 Thousand million
barrels
29
Distribution of proved oil reserves
Distribution of proved oil reserves in 1988, 1998
and 2008 Percentage
30

SEPTEMBER 17, 2009
PETROLEUM (/bbl)

  PRICE CHANGE CHANGE TIME
NYMEX CRUDE FUTURE 72.43 -.08 -.11 2028
DATED BRENT SPOT 70.57 -.04 -.06 2037
WTI CUSHING SPOT 72.51 1.58 2.23 09/16
31

Crude Oil, Gasoline and Natural Gas Futures
NYMEX Prices for September 15, 2008
NYMEX Light Sweet Crude -5.47 95.71
IPE Brent -5.14 92.44
RBOB Gasoline NY Harbor -0.2082 2.5614
Heating Oil NY Harbor -0.1479 2.7912
NYMEX Natural Gas 0.008 7.374
Graphs Oil Gas Spot and Futures prices
32

Crude Oil, Gasoline and Natural Gas Futures
NYMEX Prices for September 18, 2007
NYMEX Light Sweet Crude 0.94 81.51
IPE Brent 0.61 77.59
RBOB Gasoline NY Harbor 0.0161 2.0603
Heating Oil NY Harbor 0.0136 2.2423
NYMEX Natural Gas -0.085 6.568
33
(No Transcript)
34
Major fields in Petroleum Engineering
  • Drilling Engineering
  • Production Engineering
  • Reservoir Engineering

35
Major topics covered in this course (petroleum
engineering)
  • Petroleum geology and reservoir
  • Petroleum Prospecting
  • Drilling engineering
  • Reservoir engineering
  • Formation evaluation
  • Production engineering

36
References
  • Textbook 2 chapter 1
  • Textbook 2
  • Archer, J. S., and Wall, C.G., Petroleum
  • Engineeringprinciples and practice, Graham
  • Trotman, MD, 1986.
  • Textbook 4 chapter 1
  • Textbook 4
  • Hyne,N.J., Petroleum Geology, Exploration,
  • Drilling and Production, Penn Well Co.,
    Tulsa,
  • Oklahoma, 2001.

37
What is Petroleum Engineering
  • Petroleum Engineering is a creative technology
  • The function of petroleum engineering
  • to provide a basis for the design and
    implementation of techniques to recover
    commercial quantities of natural petroleum.
  • Broadly based technology of petroleum engineering
  • Engineering geology mathematics physics
    chemistry economics geostatics.

38
The design of petroleum techniques
  • The design of petroleum techniques is based on
  • observation of production performance,
  • a representation of reservoir inferred from very
    limited sampling.
  • With the passage of time and cumulative
    production, more information on the nature of the
    reservoir can be accumulated and the production
    methods can modified.

39
Uncertainty of Design
  • Thus petroleum engineering can represent an
    exercise in the application of uncertainty to
    design.
  • The terminology of the subject contains varying
    degrees of confidence in representation of the
    in-place and recoverable resource base.
  • We will discuss the representation of proven
    quantities of hydrocarbon in terms of
    availability of information and the existence of
    technology to exploit recovery on commercially
    attractive terms.

40
Costs of production
  • In the current climate of deeper reservoir
    exploration and increased exploitation of
    offshore reservoirs in the worlds sedimentary
    basins (Fig. 1.1), costs of production are
    significant.
  • For example, in terms of pre-tax cost of oil
    production from a 2000 m ss onshore well compared
    with a 3000 m ss offshore well, a ratio of 110
    might be expected.
  • Current exploration in maturing hydrocarbon
    provinces is centered on more subtle trapping
    mechanisms than structural highs and on smaller
    accumulations.

41
Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) and Improved
Hydrocarbon Recovery (IHR)
  • The further recovery of hydrocarbons from
    reservoirs approaching the end of conventional
    development process requires the cost-effective
    application of enhanced (EOR) or improved
    hydrocarbon recovery (IHR) process.
  • The exploitation of heavy oil (API gravity less
    than 20o API) and of gas condensate and volatile
    oil reservoirs (API gravity greater than 45o API)
    requires special petroleum engineering effort,
    particularly in high-pressure or offshore
    reservoirs.

42
  • Developments in the recovery of hydrocarbon from
    oil sands and oil shales require that petroleum
    engineering methods are combined with the
    technologies of mining engineers and chemical
    engineers.

43
Text Books
  • Textbook 1
  • Fundamentals of Petroleum, Petroleum
    Extension Service, The University of Texas at
    Austin, Austin, Texas,1979.
  • Textbook 2
  • Archer, J. S., and Wall, C.G., Petroleum
    Engineeringprinciples and practice, Graham
    Trotman, MD, 1986.
  • TextBook 3
  • Donohue, D.A.T., and Lang K.R.,A First
    Course in Petroleum Technology, International
    Human Resources Development Corporation,
    Houston,1986.
  • Textbook 4
  • Hyne,N.J., Petroleum Geology, Exploration,
    Drilling and Production, Penn Well Co., Tulsa,
    Oklahoma, 2001.
  • Textbook 5
  • Devereux, S., Drilling Technology, Penn Well
    Co., Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1999.

44
Text Books
  • ?????,???? (???) ????,,????????????????,?????,??
    ?, 2003?
  • ?????,???? (???) ??????,,????????????????,?????,
    ???, 2003 ?
  • ?????,???? (???) ????,????????????????,?????,???,
    2003 ?
  • ?????,???? (???) ????,????????????????,?????,???
    , 2003 ?

45
???? ????
  • 1. ?? (Introduction)
  • Textbook 2 chapter 1
  • Textbook 4 chapter 1
  • 2. ???????? (Petroleum Geology and Reservoir)
  • Textbook 1 chapter 1
  • Textbook 2 chapter 2
  • Textbook 3 chapter 4.1 4.2
  • 3.???? (Petroleum Prospecting)
  • Textbook 1 chapter 2
  • SPE Energy Education
  • 4.???? (Drilling Engineering)
  • Textbook 1 chapter 4
  • Textbook 2 chapter 3 SPE Energy
    Education

46
???? ????
  • 5.???? (Formation Evaluation)
  • Textbook 4 chapter 19
  • 6.???? (Reservoir Engineering)
  • Textbook 2 chapter 4 5 8 12
  • 7.???? (Production Engineering)
  • Textbook 1 chapter 5
  • Textbook 3 chapter 3
  • SPE Energy Education

47
References
  • Web sites
  • ??????????-???? Classroom
  • (http//www.cpc.com.tw/big5/content/index.asp?pno
    108)
  • ????????????????
  • (http//www.ncku.edu.tw/source/home/LAB4328B/Lab_
    index2.html)

48
??????????-???? Classroom
49
????????????????
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