Pressure and pressure derivative analysis for asymmetry finite-conductivity fractured vertical wells

Many researchers have developed equations to characterize hydraulic fractures assuming they are symmetrical with respect to the well, since symmetrical fractures are less likely to occur. Therefore, since there is no direct analytical methodology that allows an adequate interpretation using the p...

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Main Authors: Alfredo GHISAYS RUIZ, Christian Eduardo Caicedo Franco, Freddy Humberto Escobar Macualo
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Universidad Industrial de Santander 2017-12-01
Series:Revista Fuentes El Reventón Energético
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.18273/revfue.v15n2-2017006
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spelling doaj-2296d2a5e8b6486fbad6e3e47a289e962020-11-25T01:22:00ZspaUniversidad Industrial de SantanderRevista Fuentes El Reventón Energético1657-65272145-85022017-12-011527178https://doi.org/10.18273/revfue.v15n2-2017006Pressure and pressure derivative analysis for asymmetry finite-conductivity fractured vertical wellsAlfredo GHISAYS RUIZChristian Eduardo Caicedo FrancoFreddy Humberto Escobar Macualo Many researchers have developed equations to characterize hydraulic fractures assuming they are symmetrical with respect to the well, since symmetrical fractures are less likely to occur. Therefore, since there is no direct analytical methodology that allows an adequate interpretation using the pressure derivative function to determine the fracture asymmetry, the position of the well with respect to the fracture, fracture conductivity and half-fracture length. For this reason, the TDS methodology that uses characteristic lines and points found in the pressure and derivative log-log graphs is presented here to develop analytical equations used to determine in a simple, practical and exact way the aforementioned parameters. The technique was satisfactorily verified with synthetic problems.https://doi.org/10.18273/revfue.v15n2-2017006Fracture ConductivityTransient Pressure AnalysisTDS TechniqueFractured Wells
collection DOAJ
language Spanish
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Alfredo GHISAYS RUIZ
Christian Eduardo Caicedo Franco
Freddy Humberto Escobar Macualo
spellingShingle Alfredo GHISAYS RUIZ
Christian Eduardo Caicedo Franco
Freddy Humberto Escobar Macualo
Pressure and pressure derivative analysis for asymmetry finite-conductivity fractured vertical wells
Revista Fuentes El Reventón Energético
Fracture Conductivity
Transient Pressure Analysis
TDS Technique
Fractured Wells
author_facet Alfredo GHISAYS RUIZ
Christian Eduardo Caicedo Franco
Freddy Humberto Escobar Macualo
author_sort Alfredo GHISAYS RUIZ
title Pressure and pressure derivative analysis for asymmetry finite-conductivity fractured vertical wells
title_short Pressure and pressure derivative analysis for asymmetry finite-conductivity fractured vertical wells
title_full Pressure and pressure derivative analysis for asymmetry finite-conductivity fractured vertical wells
title_fullStr Pressure and pressure derivative analysis for asymmetry finite-conductivity fractured vertical wells
title_full_unstemmed Pressure and pressure derivative analysis for asymmetry finite-conductivity fractured vertical wells
title_sort pressure and pressure derivative analysis for asymmetry finite-conductivity fractured vertical wells
publisher Universidad Industrial de Santander
series Revista Fuentes El Reventón Energético
issn 1657-6527
2145-8502
publishDate 2017-12-01
description Many researchers have developed equations to characterize hydraulic fractures assuming they are symmetrical with respect to the well, since symmetrical fractures are less likely to occur. Therefore, since there is no direct analytical methodology that allows an adequate interpretation using the pressure derivative function to determine the fracture asymmetry, the position of the well with respect to the fracture, fracture conductivity and half-fracture length. For this reason, the TDS methodology that uses characteristic lines and points found in the pressure and derivative log-log graphs is presented here to develop analytical equations used to determine in a simple, practical and exact way the aforementioned parameters. The technique was satisfactorily verified with synthetic problems.
topic Fracture Conductivity
Transient Pressure Analysis
TDS Technique
Fractured Wells
url https://doi.org/10.18273/revfue.v15n2-2017006
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