Description
As smaller pockets of reserves are being developed in Gulf of Mexico shelf
projects, it becomes critical to the success of these projects for the completion
procedures to be efficient and cost effective. This has led to a change in the paradigm
for performing these procedures. Conventional one-trip sand control systems utilize
the workstring to convey the perforating and gravel pack system. After perforating, the
tool system is converted to a crossover tool for the pumping operation. A new system
is currently being developed which eliminates the workstring, crossover tool and washpipe.
Since there are no service tools in the assembly, rig time and associated costs are
significantly reduced.
The prototype of this new system has been successfully utilized on three Gulf of Mexico wells, effecting an average cost savings of approximately $250,000 and a time savings of almost 40%. The development status and early field applications of this system will be described in this presentation.
The prototype of this new system has been successfully utilized on three Gulf of Mexico wells, effecting an average cost savings of approximately $250,000 and a time savings of almost 40%. The development status and early field applications of this system will be described in this presentation.
Walk-ins will be charged an additional $5.00 dollars at the door.
Register @ www.spegcs.org or by fax: (713) 779-4216 (Please print / bring credit card receipt if paid on-line.) Deadline: Noon, Monday, April 14
Register @ www.spegcs.org or by fax: (713) 779-4216 (Please print / bring credit card receipt if paid on-line.) Deadline: Noon, Monday, April 14