CDGA

Reservoir Engineering for Non-Reservoir Engineers Masterclass

Reservoir engineering is a combination of science, engineering and art by which you could define recoverable reserves and predict future reservoir performance. It is of a great importance to the technical and economic evaluation of the oil and gas reserves and the selection of the optimum method of recovery. Without detailed evaluation of reservoir data, understanding reservoir behavior and applying good reservoir management techniques, significant quantities of oil and gas could be permanently lost beyond any recovery method. This course is exceptionally useful if you want to develop a feel for hydrocarbon behavior in the reservoir and of various recovery methods. It will also provide you with specific ad direct application of the process used in reservoir engineering and will enhance your skills in solving reservoir engineering problems and maximizing recoverable reserves. The delegates will develop subsurface skills for integrated analysis of rocks, pore and fluids and to solve problems associated with identifying and exploiting reserves. They will understand various methods applied to predict reservoir performance and to enhance recovery.

The Training Course Will Highlight ?

Training Objective

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

Reservoir types, classification, properties, etc.
Critical properties of reservoir rocks and fluids and PVT relationships
The fundamentals of fluid flow in porous media
How reservoirs are characterized by fluid type and drive mechanisms

The basis for reservoir fluid distribution
Oil and gas well performance and transient test analysis
The basics of primary, secondary and enhanced oil recovery methods
Methods to calculate oil and gas in place and hydrocarbons recovery
Reservoir drive mechanisms for both oil and gas reservoirs
Reservoir simulation techniques

Forecasting production decline.
A general feel for petroleum economics in reservoir development & risk analysis.

Target Audience

Geologists, Geophysicists, Reservoir Engineers, Production Engineers, Petro physicists, Petroleum Engineers, Drilling Engineers, Field Development Engineers, Managers, Asset Managers, Oil & Gas Engineers, Reservoir Operators, Surveillance Engineers, Technicians, Engineering Trainees,

Technical Managers, Technical Assistants, Technicians, Chemists, Physicists, Technical Supervisors, Service Company Personnel responsible for improving the performance of petroleum reservoirs

Training Methods

Daily Agenda