RI 3217 Estimate Of The Gas Reserves Of The Oklahoma City Oil Field, Oklahoma County, Okla. ? Introduction

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 74
- File Size:
- 4513 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1933
Abstract
The discovery of the Oklahoma City field and its rapid development into one of the major oil-producing districts is an outstanding epoch in the history of the petroleum industry not only of Oklahoma but also of the United States. The relatively great depth to which the wells were drilled and the large initial production of high-gravity oil are of special significance. The field has boon under proration almost from the time that its development began, and many new production problems have developed out of the changed conditions of operation. The discovery well was first tested in December 1928 at a depth of 6,402 feet, with an initial production of 4,847 barrels of 38,5.° A.P.I. gravity oil, and several months later was, completed at a depth of 6,624 feet, The large initial production, the high pressure, and the large gas volume in the different horizons of the discovery well suggested the potential possibilities of gas and oil, production in formations of Pennsylvanian and pre-Pennsylvanian age.
Citation
APA:
(1933) RI 3217 Estimate Of The Gas Reserves Of The Oklahoma City Oil Field, Oklahoma County, Okla. ? IntroductionMLA: RI 3217 Estimate Of The Gas Reserves Of The Oklahoma City Oil Field, Oklahoma County, Okla. ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1933.