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Upscaling of Single- and Two-Phase Flow in Reservoir Engineering PDF

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Upscaling of Single- and Two-Phase Flow in Reservoir Engineering Upscaling of Single- and Two-Phase Flow in Reservoir Engineering HansBruining CivilEngineeringandGeosciences,Geoscience&Engineering,SectionReservoir Engineering,DelftUniversityofTechnology(TUDelft),Delft,TheNetherlands CRCPress/BalkemaisanimprintoftheTaylor&FrancisGroup,aninformabusiness ©2022HansBruining Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthispublicationortheinformationcontainedhereinmaybereproduced,storedinaretrieval system,ortransmittedinanyformorbyanymeans,electronic,mechanical,byphotocopying,recording,orotherwise, withoutwrittenpriorpermissionfromthepublisher. Although all care is taken to ensure the integrity and the quality of this publication and the information herein, no responsibilityisassumedbythepublishersnortheauthorforanydamagetothepropertyorpersonsasaresultofthe operationoruseofthispublicationand/ortheinformationcontainedherein. LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Acatalogrecordhasbeenrequestedforthisbook Publishedby:CRCPress/Balkema Schipholweg107C,2316XCLeiden,TheNetherlands e-mail:[email protected] www.routledge.com–www.taylorandfrancis.com ISBN:978-0-367-76743-3(hbk) ISBN:978-0-367-76744-0(pbk) ISBN:978-1-003-16838-6(ebk) DOI:10.1201/9781003168386 TypesetinTimesNewRoman bycodeMantra Contents Preface.........................................................................................................................................xi Abouttheauthor.......................................................................................................................xv Chapter1 DutchandWorldwideEnergyRecovery;ExergyReturnonExergyInvested...1 Introduction.........................................................................................................1 1.1 FractionFossilinCurrentEnergyMix......................................................2 1.2 PossibleNewDevelopments......................................................................4 1.3 Exergy........................................................................................................7 1.4 ExergyReturnonExergyInvested(ERoEI)Analysis...............................7 1.4.1 ExerciseERoEI...........................................................................12 1.4.2 AnthropogenicEmissionsversusNaturalSequestration............12 1.4.3 Exercise:TreestoCompensateforIntercontinentalFlights.......13 Chapter2 One-PhaseFlow................................................................................................15 Introduction.......................................................................................................15 2.1 MassConservation...................................................................................16 2.2 Darcy’sLawofFlowinPorousMedia....................................................17 2.2.1 DefinitionsUsedinHydrologyandPetroleumEngineering......17 2.2.2 Exercise,EXCELNaming..........................................................19 2.2.3 Empirical Relations for Permeability (Carman–Kozeny Equation).....................................................................................19 2.3 ExamplesthatHaveanAnalyticalSolution............................................21 2.3.1 OneDimensionalFlowinaTube...............................................21 2.3.2 Exercise,TwoLayerSandPack..................................................23 2.3.3 Exercise,NumericalModel........................................................23 2.3.4 Exercise,EXCELNumerical1-DSimulation............................24 2.3.5 RadialInflowEquation...............................................................25 2.3.6 BoundaryConditionsforRadialDiffusivityEquation...............26 2.3.7 Exercise,RadialDiffusivityEquation.........................................27 2.4 ModificationsofDarcy’sLaw.................................................................27 2.4.1 RepresentativeElementaryVolume............................................27 2.4.2 Exercise,SlipFactor...................................................................29 2.4.3 SpaceDependentDensity...........................................................29 2.4.4 WhyistheFlowResistanceProportionaltotheShear Viscosity?....................................................................................32 2.4.5 ForchheimerEquationMustBeUsedforHighValuesofthe ReynoldsNumber.......................................................................32 2.4.6 Exercise,InertiaFactor...............................................................34 2.4.7 AdaptationofCarman-KozenyforHigherFlowRates..............34 2.4.8 Exercise,CarmanKozeny...........................................................35 2.4.9 AnisotropicPermeabilities..........................................................35 2.4.10 Exercise,MatrixMultiplication..................................................36 2.4.11 SubstitutionofDarcy’sLawintheMassBalanceEquation.......36 v vi Contents 2.5 StatisticalMethodstoGenerateHeterogeneousPorousMedia...............37 2.5.1 TheImportanceofHeterogeneity...............................................37 2.5.2 GenerationofRandomNumbersDistributedAccordingtoa GivenDistributionFunction.......................................................37 2.5.3 Log-NormalDistributionsandtheDykstra-Parson’s Coefficient...................................................................................38 2.5.4 Exercise,LognormalDistributionFunctions..............................39 2.5.5 GenerationofaRandomField....................................................40 2.5.6 Exercise,Log-NormalPermeabilityField..................................41 2.5.7 Exercise,AveragePermeabilityField.........................................41 2.6 UpscalingofDarcy’sLawinHeterogeneousMedia...............................41 2.6.1 Arithmetic,GeometricandHarmonicAverages.........................41 2.6.2 TheAveragedProbleminTwoSpaceDimensions.....................45 2.6.3 EffectiveMediumApproximation..............................................46 2.6.4 Pitfall: A Correctly Averaged Permeability Can Still Lead toErroneousProductionForecasts.............................................47 2.7 NumericalUpscaling...............................................................................48 2.7.1 FiniteVolumeMethodin2–D;thePressureFormulation..........48 2.7.2 TheFiniteAreaMethod;TheStreamFunctionFormulation.....50 2.7.3 FiniteElementMethod(AfterF.Vermolen)...............................53 2.7.4 FlowCalculation.........................................................................55 2.A FiniteVolumeMethodinEXCEL...........................................................56 2.A.1 TheDataSheet............................................................................56 2.A.2 TheSheetforCalculationoftheX-dipAveraged Permeability................................................................................58 2.A.3 The Harmonically Averaged Grid Size Corrected Mobility inthex-Direction........................................................................58 2.A.4 TheGeometricallyAveragedGridSizeCorrectedMobility inthey-DirectionbetweentheCentralPandtheCellS............59 2.A.5 TheSheetfortheWellFlowPotential........................................59 2.A.6 TheSheetforProductivity/InjectivityIndexes...........................59 2.A.7 TheSheetfortheWells...............................................................60 2.A.8 TheSheetforFlowCalculations.................................................60 2.B FiniteElementCalculations.....................................................................62 2.C SketchofProofoftheEffectiveMediumApproximationFormula........62 2.D Homogenization.......................................................................................64 Chapter3 TimeDependentProblemsinPorousMediaFlow...........................................71 3.1 TransientPressureEquation ...................................................................71 3.1.1 BoundaryConditions..................................................................75 3.1.2 TheAveragedProbleminTwoSpaceDimensions.....................76 3.1.3 TheProbleminRadialSymmetry...............................................77 3.1.4 BoundaryConditionsforRadialDiffusivityEquation...............78 3.1.5 Dimensional Analysis for the Radial Pressure Equation; AdaptedfromLectureNotesofLarryLake...............................79 3.1.6 SolutionoftheRadialDiffusivityEquationwiththeHelpof LaplaceTransformation..............................................................81 3.1.7 LaplaceTransformation..............................................................82 Contents vii 3.1.8 SelfSimilarSolution...................................................................84 3.1.9 TheDimensionalDraw-DownPressure.....................................85 3.2 PressureBuildUp....................................................................................86 3.2.1 Superposition..............................................................................86 3.2.2 TimeDerivativesofPressureResponse......................................88 3.2.3 PracticalLimitationsofPressureBuildUpTesting....................88 3.3 FormulationinaBoundedReservoir.......................................................88 3.4 Non-DarcyFlow......................................................................................90 3.A AboutBoundaryConditionatr=r ....................................................92 eD 3.A.1 Exercise,StehfestAlgorithm......................................................92 3.B RockCompressibility..............................................................................93 3.B.1 PhysicalModel............................................................................93 3.B.2 MassBalanceinConstantControlVolume................................94 3.C EquationsDisregardingtheGrainVelocityinDarcy’sLaw....................96 3.D SuperpositionPrinciple............................................................................96 3.E LaplaceInversionwiththeStehfestAlgorithm.......................................97 3.F EXCELNumericalLaplaceInversionProgramme.................................98 3.F.1 AlternativeInversionTechniques................................................99 Chapter4 Two-PhaseFlow.............................................................................................103 Introduction.....................................................................................................103 4.1 CapillaryPressureFunction...................................................................107 4.1.1 InterfacialTensionandCapillaryRise......................................108 4.1.2 Exercise,LaplaceFormula........................................................109 4.1.3 Exercise,Young’sLaw..............................................................110 4.1.4 Application to Conical Tube; Relation between Capillary PressureandSaturation.............................................................111 4.1.5 Relation between the Pore Radius and the Square Root of thePermeabilityDividedbythePorosity.................................112 4.1.6 Non-dimensionalizingtheCapillaryPressure..........................113 4.1.7 Exercise,RatioGrainDiameter/PoreThroatDiameter............114 4.1.8 Three-PhaseCapillaryPressures...............................................115 4.1.9 ExperimentalSetUpandMeasurementsofCapillary Pressure.....................................................................................115 4.1.10 Cross-DipCapillaryEquilibrium..............................................116 4.1.11 Exercise,CapillaryDesaturationCurve....................................118 4.2 RelativePermeabilities..........................................................................118 4.2.1 Exercise,Brooks-CoreyRel-perms...........................................121 4.2.2 LETRelativePermeabilityModel............................................121 4.2.3 EstimateoftheLETParameters...............................................123 4.2.4 Exercise,ResidualOilandRel-perm........................................123 4.3 TheoryofBuckley–Leverett..................................................................124 4.3.1 Exercise,VerticalUpscalingRelativePermeability..................125 4.4 MaterialBalance....................................................................................126 4.4.1 SolutionsoftheTheoryofBuckley–Leverett...........................129 4.4.2 Equation of Motion (Darcy’s Law) and the Fractional FlowFunction...........................................................................129 4.4.3 AnalyticalSolutionoftheEquations........................................130 viii Contents 4.4.4 ConstructionoftheAnalyticalSolution;Requirementofthe EntropyCondition.....................................................................132 4.4.5 Exercise,BuckleyLeverettProfilewithEXCEL......................134 4.4.6 DerivationoftheShockCondition...........................................135 4.4.7 AnalyticalCalculationoftheProductionBehavior .................136 4.4.8 Exercise,BuckleyLeverettProductionFile..............................137 4.4.9 Exercise,AnalyticalBuckleyLeverettProductionCurve........137 4.4.10 Determination of Relative Permeabilities from Production DataandPressureMeasurements.............................................138 4.4.11 DeterminationoftheRelativePermeabilitiesbyAdditional MeasurementofthePressureDrop...........................................139 4.5 FiniteVolumeApproachtoObtaintheFiniteDifferenceEquations fortheBuckleyLeverettProblem..........................................................140 4.5.1 Exercise,NumericalSolutionofBuckleyLeverettProblem....143 4.6 Vertical Equilibrium as a Basis for Upscaling of Relative PermeabilitiesandFractionalFlowFunctions.......................................143 4.6.1 Dake’sUpscalingProcedureforRelativePermeabilities.........144 4.6.2 Exercise,SortingFactorDependence.......................................147 4.6.3 Hopmans’sFormulation............................................................148 4.7 PhysicalTheoryofInterfaceModels.....................................................149 4.7.1 DerivationofInterfaceEquationofMotionandProductions forSegregatedFlow..................................................................149 4.7.2 Stationary Interface (Mobility Number <GravityNumber+1)..............................................................150 4.7.3 Exercise,InterfaceAngleCalculations.....................................153 4.7.4 ProductionBehaviorforStationarySolution,i.e., M<G+1.................................................................................154 4.8 Non-stationaryInterface........................................................................154 4.8.1 TheVolumeBalanceintheFormofanInterfaceEquation......155 4.8.2 Dietz-Dupuit-Approximation....................................................157 4.8.3 ApproximateEquilibriumEquation..........................................157 4.8.4 DerivationofFlowRateQ fromDarcy’sLaw......................158 wx 4.8.5 Quasi Stationary Solution of the Dietz-Dupuit Equation forM<G+1...........................................................................159 4.8.6 Exercise,ShockSolutionversusInterfaceAngleSolution.......160 4.8.7 AnalyticalSolutions..................................................................160 4.8.8 AnalyticalExpressionsfortheInterfaceasaFunctionof PositionintheReservoir...........................................................162 4.8.9 AnalyticalExpressionsfortheProductionBehavior................162 4.8.10 SummaryofAnalyticalProcedureforInterfaceModels..........165 4.8.11 Exercise,AdvantageofM≤G+1...........................................166 4.A NumericalApproachforInterfaceModels............................................166 4.A.1 Exercise.BehaviorforM>G+1............................................167 4.B Numerical Approaches for Buckley Leverett and Interface Models ImplementedwithEXCEL....................................................................168 4.B.1 SimpleSheetforBuckley–LeverettModel...............................168 4.C NumericalDiffusionforFirstOrderUpstreamWeightingScheme......169 Contents ix Chapter5 DispersioninPorousMedia...........................................................................173 5.1 Introduction............................................................................................173 5.2 MolecularDiffusionOnly......................................................................178 5.3 SolutionsoftheConvection-DiffusionEquation...................................181 5.3.1 InjectioninaLinearCore.........................................................181 5.3.2 Taylor’sProbleminaCylindricalTube....................................184 5.4 DerivationoftheDispersionEquation..................................................184 5.5 StatisticsandDispersion........................................................................186 5.5.1 RandomWalkModels...............................................................186 5.6 VarianceofConcentrationProfileandDispersion.................................188 5.7 DispersivityandtheVelocityAutocorrelationFunction.......................189 5.8 Exercise,Numerical/Analytical1DDispersion.....................................191 5.9 Exercise,GelharRelation......................................................................193 5.10 NumericalAspects.................................................................................195 5.A Higher-OrderFluxFunctionsforHigher-OrderSchemes.....................196 5.B NumericalModelwiththeFiniteVolumeMethod................................198 Glossary...................................................................................................................................201 ListofSymbols........................................................................................................................203 References................................................................................................................................207 Index.........................................................................................................................................219

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