The article outlines the steady-state gasohydrodynamic methods used for testing gas and
gas-condensate reservoirs and wells. To select downhole equipment for wells characterized by
abnormally high reservoir pressure, indicator diagrams were constructed in the form of curved lines.
As a result of these studies, all reservoir and well parameters, including optimal flow rates,
drawdowns, allowable dynamic bottomhole pressures, the amount of mechanical impurities,
reservoir pressure and temperature, were determined. A two-term inflow equation was used, and the
coefficients a and b were determined graphically. In addition, formulas for calculating these
coefficients for hydrodynamically complete (perfect) wells are provided. For hydrodynamically
incomplete (imperfect) wells, formulas for the incompleteness coefficients C₁, C₂, C₃, and Cₙ, as well
as for the inflow equation parameters a and b, are presented. The values of these coefficients and
parameters were also determined using numerical methods, and the corresponding formulas are
provided. The indicator diagrams, i.e., the curves showing the dependence of gas flow rates on
dynamic bottomhole pressures, were linearized, and the parameters a and b of the inflow equation
were determined graphically. The indicator curves pass through the origin, are concave with respect
to the flow-rate (abscissa) axis, and represent monotonically increasing functional relationships.
During the development of gas condensate reservoirs, the extracted product contains not only “dry” gases but also liquid hydrocarbons. These hydrocarbons are unstable in both content and the composition of the reservoir mixture as reservoir conditions change due to phase transitions. Therefore, to forecast development,...
R. Dobrolyubova, E. Inyakina, I. I. Krasnov· Nauka. Innovatsii. Tekhnolog...· 0 citations
Thermohydrodynamic well testing is widely used to evaluate the filtration properties of hydrocarbon reservoirs. However, the application of this method to characterize the near-wellbore zone under two-phase oil–gas flow remains a challenging task. Most existing analytical interpretation models have been developed for s...
A. Ramazanov, D. Islamov, R. Akchurin et al.· Petroleum Engineering· 0 citations
The relationship between two-phase flow behavior and pore microstructure in low-permeability gas reservoirs remains poorly understood, particularly during gas accumulation (gas displacing water) and subsequent development (water displacing gas). To address this, five plug cores with permeabilities ranging from 0.02 to...
Yu-Wei Jiao, Xu Li, Ming Wang et al.· Energies· 0 citations
The article substantiates the joint development of oil and gas-condensate reservoirs in low-permeability strata and with near-critical state of reservoir fluids. The justification of similarity of geological structure of the Achimov strata in the conditions of deep cones of sedimentary fans, as well as its lithologic...
S. Kolbikov, M. V. Nikonov, V. F. Istisheva et al.· GeoResources· 0 citations
Tight sandstone gas reservoirs are characterized by low single-well productivity, rapid natural decline, and generally low recovery rates, which limit the effectiveness of conventional development strategies. The injection of CO2 into tight gas reservoirs offers broad prospects for both enhanced gas recovery (EGR) and...
This paper proposes a physical and mathematical model of two-phase gas condensate flow in a pipeline system. The presented model is characterized by a comprehensive description of hydraulic and thermal losses. An algorithm for numerically solving the system of the proposed model equations is described. The model was te...
A. Shabarov, E. A. Padin, L. Puldas et al.· Problems of Gathering Treatm...· 0 citations
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