RI 2930 The Study Of A Fundamental Basis For Controlling And Gauging Natural-Gas Wells - Part II. A Fundamental Relation For Gauging Gas-Well Capacities ? Introduction

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 27
- File Size:
- 10177 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1929
Abstract
A gas well has a certain definite capacity to deliver gas from the gas sand through the producing string of pipe. This capacity depends upon the pressures in the sand; that is, a well will deliver gas at a rate of flow which is determined by the formation or "shut-inn pressure in the sand and the back pressure at the face of the sand in the well. The three factors, rate of flow, formation or "shut-in" pressure, and the back pressure, for a given well, can be written into a fundamental relation which is strictly applicable only to that well. This relation can be used to determine the capacity of the well to deliver gas from any formation pressure against any back pressure held at the f ace of the sand in the well. Studies have been made of the deliveries of 400 gas wells operating under different conditions of pressure, Most of the wells which have been studied are in Osage County, Okla.; however, several representative studies have been made on wells in southern Louisiana, southern Texas, the Texas Panhandle, and West Virginia.
Citation
APA:
(1929) RI 2930 The Study Of A Fundamental Basis For Controlling And Gauging Natural-Gas Wells - Part II. A Fundamental Relation For Gauging Gas-Well Capacities ? IntroductionMLA: RI 2930 The Study Of A Fundamental Basis For Controlling And Gauging Natural-Gas Wells - Part II. A Fundamental Relation For Gauging Gas-Well Capacities ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1929.