The course starts by presenting a review of the basic principles of reservoir, wellbore and surface network, then present solutions to connect the different elements of a production system together. Discussion is carried out on how to optimize a production system and maximize the recoverable reserves from a field given the physical constraints dictated by the production system itself and knowing the limitations of current modelling tools. This course will focus on major areas of Production Technology and addresses both theoretical concepts and practical onsite experience.

By the end of this training course, participants should be able to:

• Get the key concept of integrated production systems.
• Understand the individual components (the reservoir, the near-wellbore region, the well and the surface facilities).
• Gain a good background about various areas of expertise.
• Recommend techniques to optimize production and maximize reserves sustainably and costeffectively.
• Select the most beneficial technology and set realistic expectations on production behavior changes and recovery improvement.
  
  

• Newly-hired Engineers
• Well Intervention Engineers
• Petroleum and Production Engineers
• Production Technology Engineers
• Completion Engineers
• Reservoir Engineers
• Stimulation Engineers
• Drilling Engineers
• Other Company engineers involved in production technology
• Managers and Government Officials and others involved with production technology
• Supervisors, Field Operators and Technicians involved with production technology

The training instructor relies on a highly interactive training method to enhance the learning process. The course material is rich with various training tools that ensure all participants gain a complete understanding of all the topics covered. The training environment is highly stimulating, challenging, and effective for all trainees to participate, share their thoughts, and inquire about their in-house challenges.

Module One: Introduction to Production Technology

• Reservoir Drive Mechanisms
• Produced Fluids Properties
• Inflow Performance Relationship
• Vertical Lift Performance
• Multiphase Flow and Multiphase Flow Correlations
• System Nodal Analysis

Module Two: Well Physical Components

• Casing, Tubing, and Completion Components
• Wellheads and Xmas Trees
• Barrier Principles and Well Integrity
• Sustain Annulus Pressure and MAASP Calculations

Module Three: Production Technology Jobs

• Perforation Operations
• Production Logging
• Cement and Corrosion Evaluation Logs
• Reservoir Saturation Tool Logging
• Water and Gas Shut-off
• Sand Control Systems
• Well Testing

Module Four: Artificial Lift Methods and Well Stimulation

• Selection of Artificial Lifting Systems

1. 1. Gas Lift Technology
   2. Electric Submersible Pump (ESP)
   3. Sucker Rod Systems
   4. Progressive Cavity Pump
   5. Hydraulic Pumping Systems

• Formation Damage
• Stimulation Technologies

Module Five: Well Intervention Jobs and Equipment

• Well Intervention Method

1. 1. Slick Line
   2. Electric Line
   3. Coiled Tubing
   4. Snubbing Applications

• Well Lifting and Sand Clean-out Jobs
• Water Loading Problem Mitigation (Velocity String Applications)
• Flow Assurance Problems

CDGA attendance certificate will be issued to all attendees completing minimum of 80% of the total course duration.