Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development
Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002 Greater Kuparuk AreaJames R. Hand
Supervisor - Drillsite Petroleum Engineering
Greater Kuparuk Area
ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc.
ATO- 1 276
PO Box 100360
Anchorage AK 9951 0-0360
Phone (907)263-4027
Fax: (907)265-6133
April 1, 2003
Ms. Sarah H. Palin, Commissioner
Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
333 West 7th Ave. Suite #I00
Anchorage, Alaska 99501 -3539
Re: 2002 KRU Annual Surveillance Report
Dear Ms. Palin,
In compliance with Rule 3, Conservation Order No. 198B, ConocoPhillips
Alaska, Inc., operator of the Kuparuk River Unit, is hereby submitting the
annual surveillance report on the Kuparuk River Oil Pool. This report
documents the required information pertinent to the field development and
enhanced recovery operations from January through December 2002. The
following is an outline of the information provided:
A summary of the enhanced recovery project (Attachment 1).
Voidage balance, by month, of produced and injected fluids, including
low molecular weight hydrocarbons (Attachment 2, Attachment 3).
Analysis of reservoir pressure surveys taken in 2002 (Attachment 4).
A tabulation of both injection (Attachment 5) and production
(Attachment 6) logs and surveys analyzed during 2002 from wells in
the Kuparuk permit area.
Composition of enriched gas injected during 2002 and estimate of
MMP (Attachment 7).
Kuparuk LSEOR development plan (Attachment 8).
If you have any questions concerning this data, please contact Robert
Christensen at (907) 659-7535 or Mark Stevenson at (907) 263-491 7.
Sincerely,
gz-- //m
ames R. Hand
Supervisor - Drillsite Petroleum Engineering
Greater Kuparuk Area
Attachment 1
Kuparuk River Unit
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Surveillance Report
Summary of the Enhanced Recovery Project
Conservation Order 198B
Rule 3. Kuparuk River Unit Reservoir Surveillance Proqram
(a) Progress of enhanced recovery project(s) implementation and reservoir
management summary including engineering and performance parameters.
ENHANCEDRECOVERY
Miscible water-alternating-gas (MWAG) continues as the predominant EOR
process at the Kuparuk field. In 2002, four additional wells at DSI E commenced
MWAG operations. The total number of MWAG drill sites in Kuparuk -is 28. The
field continues to manufacture miscible injectant (MI) at two of its Central
Processing Facilities (CPF's). MI manufacture occurs by blending together
produced lean gas and natural gas liquids (NGLs). NGLs originate from two
sources (1) the Kuparuk field itself (known as indigenous NGLs), and (2)
imported from Prudhoe Bay. Importation is utilized to fill any shortfall between
total NGL requirement and indigenous NGL production. Due to the superior
performance of the MWAG process over the Immiscible Water-Alternating Gas
(IWAG) process, the Kuparuk EOR project continues to maximize the
manufacture of MI by blending all available lean gas with NGLs. There was no
IWAG injection at Kuparuk in2002.
The EOR project expanded to four new wells at DSIE during 2002. There was
also a 12" pipeline installated in 2002 between Central Processing Facility 2 and
Drill Site 1Y to assure adequate MI delivery pressures to the CPFl and CPF3
LSEOR expansion drillsites. The 2002 annual average MI injection into the
LSEOR expansion drillsites as of 2002 is 66 MMSCFD. Total MI injection into
Kuparuk averaged 222 MMSCFD for2002. The incremental oil production
resulting from MWAG at Kuparuk averaged 30 MBPD in 2002. The Greater
Kuparuk Area utilized an average of 14 MBPD of indigenous NGLs and 28
MBPD of imported NGLs to manufacture 286 MMSCFD of MI, of which 66
MMSCFD was supplied to the GKA satellite fields Tarn and Meltwater.
The priorities for gas management for the Kuparuk field in 2002 were:
I) focus MI injection into newly expanded MWAG patterns (A and C sands) and
2) focus MI injection into patterns nearing full maturity.
A sand patterns and new C Sand MWAG patterns have higher gas storage
efficiency than mature C sand patterns resulting in greater overall oil production
due to the consequent suppression of gas production. This, combined with the
less than expected gas production from the satellite fields in 2002, resulted in a
reduction in the total volume of lean gas available for MI manufacture in 2002
when compared to 2001. As a result of the reduced amount of MI manufacture,
the focus of MI injection towards patterns nearing full maturity is to terminate MI
injection to those patterns, and utilize that MI for less mature patterns.
Conservation Order 1988
Rule 3. Kuparuk River Unit Reservoir Surveillance Proqram
MWAG
Small Scale EOR (SSEOR and SSEORX)
Drill Sites IA, IY, and 22 continued MWAG during 2002. The 2002 average MI
injection rate was 14 MMSCFD. To date, these drill sites recovered over half of
the ultimate incremental reserves through the MWAG process.
Large Scale EOR (LSEOR)
The original LSEOR Drill Sites include: 1 F, 1 G, IQ, 1 R, 2A, 28, 2C, 2D, 2F, 2G,
2H, 2K, 2M, 2T, 2U, 2V, 2W, and 2X. The total MI injection rate into these
drillsites averaged I31 MMSCFD in 2002.
CPF-3 EOR
DS3F was not part of the original LSEOR scope, but was approved shortly
thereafter for MI injection. The 2002 average MI injection into DS3F was 11
MMSCFD.
EOR Expansions
CPF-3 has four additional drill sites on MWAG: DS3B, 3H, 30, and 3Q. CPF-1
has two additional drill sites 1C and 1 E. The combined average MI injection into
these expansion drillsites is 66 MMSCFD.
IWAG
The Kuparuk EOR project continues to maximize MWAG operation by blending
all available lean gas for MI. No IWAG operation is currently undertaken.
KUPARUK EOR DRILL SITE STATUS
SSEOR and SSEORX
LSEOR and LSEORX
EOR Expansion in 2001
EOR Expansion in 2002 - 4 wells
EOR Expansion in 2003
EOR Expansion in 2004
Potential Future Expansion
Kuparuk EOR Drill Sites (SSEOR+LSEOR+3F) Incremental EOR Oil Rate
(Data Available from Jan '93 through Dec '02)
Attachment 2
Kuparuk River Unit
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Surveillance Report
Produced Fluid Volumes
Attachment 2
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Produced Fluid Volumes
OIL GAS WATER CUM OIL CUM GAS CUM WATER
MO YR MSTB MMSCF MSTB MSTB MMSCF MSTB
1 2002 5,462 6,196 18,000 1,806,544 1,002,321 1,937,709
2 2002 4,814 5,421 15,917 1,811,358 1,007,742 1,953,627
3 2002 5,368 6,386 17,465 1,816,725 1,014,128 1,971,091
4 2002 4,935 5,776 15,803 1,821,660 1,019,904 1,986,895
5 2002 4,824 5,085 14,813 1,826,484 1,024,989 2,001,708
6 2002 4,743 4,792 15,085 1,831,227 1,029,781 2,016,793
7 2002 4,697 4,749 14,963 1,835,924 1,034,529 2,031,755
8 2002 4,976 4,845 15,020 1,840,900 1,039,375 2,046,775
9 2002 4,832 4,847 14,638 1,845,732 1,044,222 2,061,413
10 2002 4,784 5,661 15,053 1,850,516 1,049,883 2,076,466
11 2002 4,427 5,433 13,842 1,854,943 1,055,315 2,090,308
12 2002 5,151 6,482 14,580 1,860,094 1,061,798 2,104,888
2002 TOTAL 59,012 65,673 185,179
Cumulatives at Dec 31, 2001 1,801,081 996,125 1,919,710
Produced Fluid Volumes (Reservoir Units)
OIL GAS WATER CUM OIL CUM GAS CUM WATER
MO YR MRVB MRVB MRVB MRVB MRVB MRVB
1 2002 6,719 7,069 18,317 2,222,048 1,291,369 1,971,819
2 2002 5,920 6,191 16,196 2,227,969 1,297,560 1,988,015
3 2002 6,603 7,244 17,773 2,234,571 1,304,804 2,005,788
4 2002 6,071 6,565 16,080 2,240,642 1,311,370 2,021,868
5 2002 5,933 5,857 15,073 2,246,574 1,317,227 2,036,941
6 2002 5,835 5,551 15,349 2,252,409 1,322,777 2,052,290
7 2002 5,778 5,500 15,225 2,258,187 1,328,278 2,067,515
8 2002 6,120 5,639 15,284 2,264,307 1,333,917 2,082,798
9 2002 5,943 5,622 14,895 2,270,250 1,339,539 2,097,694
10 2002 5,884 6,427 15,318 2,276,133 1,345,966 2,113,011
11 2002 5,446 6,141 14,086 2,281,580 1,352,106 2,127,097
12 2002 6,335 7,306 14,837 2,287,915 1,359,412 2,141,934
2002 TOTAL 72,586 75,113 188,432
Cumulatives at Dec 31, 2001 2,215,330 1,284,299 1,953,502
Attachment 3
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Surveillance Report
Injected Fluid Volumes
Attachment 3
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Injected Fluid Volumes
WATER GAS MI CUM WATER CUM GAS MI
MO YR MSTB MMSCF MMSCF MSTB MMSCF MMSCF
1 2002 20,148 0 7,840 3,942,084 1,058,152 602,837
2 2002 17,742 0 6,443 3,959,826 1,058,152 609,280
3 2002 19,656 0 7,943 3,979,482 1,058,152 617,223
4 2002 18,647 0 7,241 3,998,129 1,058,152 624,465
5 2002 18,935 0 6,254 4,017,065 1,058,152 630,719
6 2002 18,675 0 5,787 4,035,740 1,058,152 636,506
7 2002 16,772 0 5,454 4,052,512 1,058,152 641,960
8 2002 18,266 0 6,084 4,070,777 1,058,152 648,044
9 2002 16,973 0 6,070 4,087,750 1,058,152 654,114
10 2002 16,549 0 6,827 4,104,298 1,058,152 660,941
11 2002 15,045 0 7,796 4,119,344 1,058,152 668,737
12 2002 17,932 0 7,416 4,137,276 1,058,152 676,153
2002 TOTAL 215,339 0 81,157
Cumulatives at Dec 31, 2001 3,921,937 1,058,152 594,996
Injected Fluid Volumes (Reservoir Units)
WATER GAS MI CUM WATER CUM GAS CUM MI
MO YR MRVB MRVB MRVB MRVB MRVB MRVB
1 2003 20,501 0 5,880 4,010,944 931,165 452,128
2 2003 18,053 0 4,832 4,028,997 931,165 456,960
3 2003 20,000 0 5,957 4,048,997 931,165 462,917
4 2003 18,973 0 5,431 4,067,970 931,165 468,349
5 2003 19,266 0 4,691 4,087,236 931,165 473,040
6 2003 19,002 0 4,340 4,106,238 931,165 477,380
7 2003 17,065 0 4,090 4,123,303 931,165 481,470
8 2003 18,585 0 4,563 4,141,888 931,165 486,033
9 2003 17,271 0 4,552 4,159,159 931,165 490,586
10 2003 16,839 0 5,120 4,175,998 931,165 495,706
11 2003 15,309 0 5,847 4,191,307 931,165 501,552
12 2003 18,245 0 5,562 4,209,552 931,165 507,115
2002 TOTAL 219,108 0 60,868
Cumulatives at Dec 31, 2001 3,990,444 931,165 446,247
Attachment 4
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Surveillance Report
Reservoir Pressure Surveys
Page 1 of 4
STATE OF ALASKA
ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION
ANNUAL RESERVOIR PRESSURE REPORT - 2002
Name of Operator
ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc.
Address
P. 0. Box 100360, Anchorage, AK 99510-0360
Unit or Lease Name I Field and Pool Kuparuk River Field IDatum Reference lOil Gravity lGas Gravity
Kuparuk River Unit
1A-12 C 500292068800 0 09/02/02
Well Name
~uparuk River Oil Pool
Sand
Date
Tested
mmlddlyy
-6200' SS I 0.91 1 0.71
Production and Test Data
API
Number
Production Rates
(BblsIDay) (Mcfd)
oil] Water1 Gas
O,G
or
WI
Shut-in
Time
Casing
Press.
Final
Shut-in
Tubing
Press.
Pressure
at
Datum
Pressure Test Data
Liquid
Gradient
Tool
Depth
MD
Wt. of
Liquid
Column
B.H.
Temp.
Wt. of
Gas
Column
Final
Observed
Pressure
Page 2 of 4
STATE OF ALASKA
ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION
ANNUAL RESERVOIR PRESSURE REPORT - 2002
Name of Operator
ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc.
Address
P. 0. Box 100360, Anchorage, AK 99510-0360
Unit or Lease Name I Field and Pool Ku~aruk River Field l~atum Reference l0il Gravitv )Gas Gravitv
Kuparuk River Unit
12U-09 A 500292130100 0 06/19/02 3400 1200 7918 156 3323 74 422 71 1 3482 1
Well Name
~uparuk River Oil Pool
Sand
Date
Tested
mm/dd/yy
-6200' SS I 0.91 1 0.71
Production and Test Data
API
Number Shut-in
Time
Production Rates
(BblsIDay) (Mcfd)
oil( Water1 Gas
O,G
or
WI
Wt. of
Liquid
Column
Liquid
Gradient
Final
Shut-in
Tubing
Press.
Pressure Test Data
Pressure
at
Datum
Wt. of
Gas
Column
Tool
Depth
MD
Casing
Press.
B.H.
Temp.
Final
Observed
Pressure
Paae 3 of 4
STATE OF ALASKA
ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION
ANNUAL RESERVOIR PRESSURE REPORT - 2002
Name of Operator Address
ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc. P. 0. Box 100360, Anchorage, AK 9951 0-0360
Unit or Lease Name Field and Pool Kuparuk River Field Datum Reference Oil Gravity Gas Gravity
Kuparuk River Unit Kuparuk River Oil Pool -6200' SS 0.91 0.71
Final Pressure Test Data Production and Test Data
API O,G Date Shut-in Tool Final Production Rates Wt. of Wt. of Pressure
Number or Tested Shut-in Tubing Depth B.H. Observed (BblsIDay) (Mcfd) Liquid Liquid Gas Casing at
Well Name Sand WI mmlddlyy Time Press. MD Temp. Pressure oil1 Water1 Gas Gradient Column Column Press. Datum
3G-13 A+C 50 103201 3700 0411 1 102 408 1757 9000 120 4060 0 2500 0 421 0
Paae 4 of 4
STATE OF ALASKA
ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION
ANNUAL RESERVOIR PRESSURE REPORT - 2002
[~ame of Operator (Address I
ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc. I P. 0. Box 100360, Anchorage, AK 9951 0-0360
Unit or Lease Name I Field and Pool Kuparuk River Field IDatum Reference (oil Gravity as Gravity
I hereby certify that the foregoing is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
LSigned & Title GKA Drillsite Petroleum Engineering Supervisor Date Y/'/&
Form 1&2 Submit in Duplicate
Rev 7 1 80
Kuparuk River Unit
13M-16 A+C 500292 1 72800 0 42161
Well Name
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
Sand
Date
Tested
mm/dd/yy
-6200' SS I 0.91 1 0.71
Production and Test Data
Production Rates
(BblsIDay) (Mcfd)
Oil( water1 Gas
API
Number Shut-in
Time
O,G
or
WI
Liquid
Gradient
Final
Shut-in
Tubing
Press.
Pressure
at
Datum
Pressure Test Data
Wt. of
Liquid
Column
Final
Observed
Pressure
Wt. of
Gas
Column
Tool
Depth
MD
Casing
Press.
B.H.
Temp.
Attachment 5
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Surveillance Report
Injection Survey Data
KUPARUK RIVER UNIT
KUPARUK RIVER OIL POOL
CONSERVATION ORDER 198B
RULE 4 - INJECTIVITY PROFILES
2002 ANNUAL SUBMITTAL
WELL AP I DATE OF DATE OF DATA TYPE REASON FOR WELL ZONES INJECTION
NUMBER NUMBER INITIAL PROFILE/ PROFILE/ PROFILE/ COMPLETION TAKING BWPD /
50- INJECTION SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY INJECTION MSCFD
SZT
S ZT
S ZT
SZT
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SZT
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
KUPARUK RIVER UNIT
KUPARUK RIVER OIL POOL
CONSERVATION ORDER 1988
RULE 4 - INJECTIVITY PROFILES
2002 ANNUAL SUBMITTAL
WELL API DATE OF DATE OF DATA TYPE REASON FOR WELL ZONES INJECTION
NUMBER NUMBER INITIAL PROFILE/ PROFILE/ PROFILE/ COMPLETION TAKING BWPD /
50- INJECTION SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY INJECTION MSCFD
SPINNER
SPINNER
S ZT
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Single
Single
Single
Single
KUPARUK RIVER UNIT
KUPARUK RIVER OIL POOL
CONSERVATION ORDER 198B
RULE 4 - INJECTIVITY PROFILES
2002 ANNUAL SUBMITTAL
WELL AP I DATE OF DATE OF DATA TYPE REASON FOR WELL ZONES INJECTION
NUMBER NUMBER INITIAL PROFILE/ PROFILE/ PROFILE/ COMPLETION TAKING BWPD /
50- INJECTION SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY INJECTION MSCFD
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Follow up
Single
Single
Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Single
Single
Single
Single
Attachment 6
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Surveillance Report
Production Survey Data
KUPARUK RIVER UNIT
KUPARUK RIVER OIL POOL
CONSERVATION ORDER 432
RULE 9 - PRODUCTIVITY PROFILES
ANNUAL 2002 SUBMITTAL
WELL API DATE OF DATE OF DATA TYPE REASON FOR WELL ZONES PRODUCTION
NUMBER NUMBER INITIAL PROFILE/ PROFILE/ PROFILE/ COMPLETION PROD- OIL WATER GAS
50- PRODUCTION SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY TYPE UCING BOPD BWPD MSCFD
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
S ZT
S ZT
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
Intra A splits
Intra A splits
CLOSE C SANDS
PERF C SANDS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Single
Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Single
Single
Single
Single
KUPARUK RIVER UNIT
KUPARUK RIVER OIL POOL
CONSERVATION ORDER 432
RULE 9 - PRODUCTIVITY PROFILES
ANNUAL 2002 SUBMITTAL
WELL API DATE OF DATE OF DATA TYPE REASON FOR WELL ZONES PRODUCTION
NUMBER NUMBER INITIAL PROFILE/ PROFILE/ PROFILE/ COMPLETION PROD- OIL WATER GAS
50- PRODUCTION SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY TYPE UCING BOPD BWPD MSCFD
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SPINNER
SZT
SPINNER
SPINNER
S ZT
S ZT
SPINNER
SPINNER
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
FOLLOW-UP
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
OPEN C SANDS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
A/C SPLITS
Single
Single
Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Single
Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Sel. Single
Single
Single
KUPARUK RIVER UNIT
KUPARUK RIVER OIL POOL
CONSERVATION ORDER 432
RULE 9 - PRODUCTIVITY PROFILES
ANNUAL 2002 SUBMITTAL
WELL API DATE OF DATE OF DATA TYPE REASON FOR WELL ZONES PRODUCTION
NUMBER NUMBER INITIAL PROFILE/ PROFILE/ PROFILE/ COMPLETION PROD - OIL WATER GAS
50- PRODUCTION SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY TYPE UCING BOPD BWPD MSCFD
3H-03 10320085-00 02 - 94 06-12-02 SPINNER
3H-11 10320091-00 12-93 01-12-02 SZT
A/C SPLITS Sel. Single A+C
A
OPEN C SANDS Sel. Single A+C
A
3M-19 02921737-00 02-94 01-21-02 SPINNER A/C SPLITS Single
3N-16 02921593-00 02-94 03-05-02 SPINNER A/C SPLITS Sel. Single A+C
A
Attachment 7
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Surveillance Report
Miscible lnjectant Composition
Conservation Order l98B
Rule 3. Kuparuk River Unit Reservoir Surveillance Proqram
Attachment 7: MI Composition and MMP
Miscible lnjectant (MI) compositions and corresponding Minimum Miscible
Pressures (MMP) for the three CPF's are presented in the attached tables.
No MI composition data is reported for CPF-3 for 2002 because MI manufacture
at CPF-3 ceased in 2000 with the installation of the 1Y Jumper Line. This jumper
enabled the expansion of the EOR Project to DS IQ, 30 and 3Q, as well as
continued MI supply to DS-3F. MI is now supplied to the CPF-3 drillsites from
both CPF-1 and CPF-2. The MMP of the blended CPF-1 and CPF-2 MI is
estimated on a monthly average basis and is reported in the attached Table in
the column for CPF-3.
Prior to 2001, CPF-3 manufactured a small amount of MI for DS-3F with
indigenous NGL's. Now, these CPF-3 indigenous NGL's are routed to the wet oil
line for transport to CPF-1 and 2 for stabilization in the GKA sales oil, or else
recovery as indigenous NGL for reuse within the EOR project.
Date
01/16/2002
02/08/2002
0211 812002
0311 312002
04/05/2002
05/04/2002
0511 712002
06/20/2002
07/05/2002
07/21/2002
08/06/2002
08/29/2002
0911 412002
09/25/2002
10/12/2002
10/25/2002
1 1 /29/2002
1211 412002
Facility
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-1
CPF-I
ATTACHMENT 7
KUPARUK RIVER UNIT MI COMPOSITION - CPF-1
EOR ANALYTICAL REPORT
KUPARUK LABORATORY
CONOCOPHILLIPS ALASKA INC.
Facility CPF-1
Sample Date 05/04/2002
Distribution:
Sample Time.
Line Pressure
Line Temp.
SETCIM Tag
Flow (MSCFD)
Component
C02
N2
C1
C2
C3
iC4
nC4
iC5
nC5
C6
C7
C8+
rota1 Moles
MW
Density (Ibslscf)
Rate (Ibld)
Rate (MoVd)
Rate (MMSCFD)
1425
3800
120
Calculated
74775
60.86 19.09 28.73 28.77
36.76
Actual ENFL Rate Ideal BG Rate Actual Gas Rate
2685201.48 2808055.806 29 14208.86
441 18.42 1 47097.1 74
55896926.12
Target Blend Gas Ratio (Ib BGIlb EF)
Actual Blend Ratio (From measured flow rates)
Youngren MMP
Actual MMP (Using Lab MI Composition)
Calc MMP (Using Lab BGIENFL comp and rates)
MI (Calc) MI (Lab) MI (Target) Solvent (Lab) Lean Gas (Lab)
0.372 1.121 0.948 0.750 0.953
(Mole %) (Mole %) (Mole %) (Mole %) (Mole %)
Date
01 11 612002
02/08/2002
02/19/2002
03/09/2002
04/05/2002
05/04/2002
0511 712002
06/05/2002
06/20/2002
07/05/2002
07/21 12002
08/06/2002
0911 412002
09/25/2002
1011 212002
10/25/2002
1 1 /29/2002
1211 412002
Facility
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPFP
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPF-2
CPFQ
CPF-2
ATTACHMENT 7
KUPARUK RIVER UNIT MI COMPOSITION - CPF-2
Facility
Sample Date
Distribution:
EOR ANALYTICAL REPORT
KUPARUK LABORATORY
CONOCOPHILLIPS ALASKA INC.
CPF-2
1012512002
MW 64.36 21.10 28.59
Density (Ibslscf) 37.76
Actual ENFL Rate Ideal BG Rate Actual Gas Rate
Rate (Ibld) 6741 983.23
Rate (Molld) 104760.53 50041 1.07
Rate (MMSCFD) 1901 56206.6
Taraet Blend Ratio wl CPF2 aas onlv [Ib BGllb EF) 1.57
Actual Blend Ratio (From measured flow rates) 1.57
Youngren MMP 3300.00
Actual MMP (Using Lab MI Composition) 3482
Calc MMP (Using Lab BGIENFL cornp and rates)
MWC7+ in Oil 285
MMP (a) -0.001 7054
MMP (b) -2661 8.5
MMP (c) 1.6
Note: Shaded areas are lab analysis values
Non-shaded are calculated values I
Minimum Miscible Pressures of MI Supplied to Each CPF
MMP Target Spec =
Month
Jan-02
Feb-02
Mar-02
Apr-02
May-02
J u n-02
Jul-02
Aug-02
Sep-02
Oct-02
Nov-02
Dec-02
Average
* Calculated
3300 psia
CPFI CPF2 CPF3*
CALC MMP** (psia)
3775 3439 3548
CPF3 MI Source
CPFI (%I CPF2(%)
**Considers NGL pump downtime & gas compressor downtime
Attachment 8
Kuparuk River Unit
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Surveillance Report
Development Plan for LSEOR
Attachment 8
Kuparuk River Oil Pool
2002 Annual Surveillance Report
LSEOR Development Plan
During 2002, the Greater Kuparuk Area (GKA) averaged 28 MBPD of PBU NGL
imports and 14 MBPD of indigenous NGLs for an annual average of 286
MMSCFD of Miscible lnjectant (MI) manufacture. Of the GKA manufactured MI
volume, 222MMSCFD was distributed to Kuparuk: 142 MMSCFD to LSEOR
drillsites (including 3F), 14 MMSCFD to SSEOR and SSEORX drillsites, and 66
MMSCFD to LSEOR expansion drillsites. The remaining 66 MMSCFD was
distributed to the GKA satellites.
LSEOR expansion drillsites include drillsites: 1 C, 1 E, 38, 3H, 30, 3Q and 3s.
Currently MI is injected into all of the 18 drillsites sanctioned under the LSEOR
project and the CPF-3 EOR expansion drill site 3F.
In 2003, plans are being developed to expand the Kuparuk EOR project to drill
sites 3G, 1 B, and 1 L. Also, a West Sak (DSI C) EOR pilot is scheduled to begin
in second half of 2003. Further drilling activity in the Kuparuk River Oil Pool
potentially provides new opportunities to maximize field recovery while
preventing physical waste. Drilling opportunities are under constant evaluation as
the field matures, geologic and reservoir performance information is assimilated
and as technology improves. The Kuparuk EOR project may be expanded to
include any new wells.
K
ConocoPhillips
April 1, 2003
Ms. Sarah H. Palin, Commissioner
Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
333 West 7th Ave. Suite # 100
Anchorage, Alaska 99501-3539
James R. Hand
Supervisor - Drillsite Petroleum Engineering
Greater Kuparuk Area
ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc.
ATO-1276
PO Box 100360
Anchorage AK 99510-0360
Phone (907)263-4027
Fax: (907)265-6133
Re: 2001-2002 Meltwater Oil Pool Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Dear Ms. Palin,
In compliance with Rule 10, Conservation Order No. 456, ConnocoPhillips
Alaska, operator of the Kuparuk River Field, is hereby submitting the annual
report on the Meltwater Oil Pool. This report documents the required
information pertinent to the field development and enhanced recovery
operations from November 2001 through December 2002. The following is an
outline of the information provided:
a. Progress of FOR project and reservoir management summary
(Attachment 1).
b. Voidage balance, by month, for produced and injected fluids
(Attachment 2, Attachment 3).
c. Analysis of reservoir pressure surveys taken in 2001-2002
(Attachment 4).
d. Results of production surveys, and any special surveys, taken on the
Meltwater Oil Pool in 2001-2002 (Attachment 5).
e. Results of well allocation and test evaluation for Rule 7, and any other
special monitoring (Attachment 6).
f. Development Plan and Operation Review (Attachment 7).
If you have any questions concerning this data, please contact Bob
Christensen at (907) 659-7535 or Ronda Wenger at (907) 265-6902.
Sincerely,
ames R. Hand A PR 0 1 200?
Supervisor - Drillsite Petroleum Engineering
Greater Kuparuk Area _.•,ti;:U'rt
.6
Attachment 1
Kuparuk River Unit
Meltwater Oil Pool
2001-2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Progress of FOR Project and Reservoir Management Summary
Background
In 2001, CPAI received approvals for formation of the Meltwater Oil Pool in the Kuparuk
River Unit, an Area Injection Order for Meltwater, expansion of the Kuparuk River Unit
and formation of the Meltwater Participating Area. The Meltwater Pool Rules and Area
Injection Order were approved on August 1, 2001. The Unit Expansion and
Participating area were approved effective June 1, 2001.
Injection of miscible injectant (MI) began in January 2002. By year-end 2001, five
Meltwater development wells had been drilled. Eleven development wells were drilled
and online by the end of 2002.
Progress of FOR Project
Development activities in 2001-2002 followed the plans described in the Pool Rules,
Area Injection Order, Unit Expansion, and Participating Area (PA) applications. Below
is a listing of the key events related to the Meltwater Pool and PA in 2001-2002.
1. Construction of the Meltwater road, pads, power lines and pipelines took place in
the 2000/2001 winter construction season.
2. Meltwater development drilling commenced in May of 2001.
3. After two wells were completed, drilling ceased on June 3, 2001 due to soft
gravel on the road and pad.
4. Drilling resumed October 15, 2001 completing a total of 5 wells by 2001 year
end.
5. Meltwater production began on November 28, 2001.
6. The 12" water line was commissioned in October 2001. The water has been
used for jet pump lift in one producer and cycled through the 24" production
header to mitigate paraffin deposition between drillsites 2P and 2N. No water
has been injected into the Meltwater reservoir to date. Alternation of the MI
injection to water is planned in 2Q 2003.
7. In January 2002, the 8" MI pipeline was commissioned. Miscible gas injection
initiated into the two Meltwater injectors and miscible gas lift was initiated in
select producers.
8. One well was drilled from 2P that penetrated the prospective Cairn exploration
play.
9. After the eleventh development well was completed, drilling ceased on May 19,
2002 due to soft gravel on the road and pad.
Below is a listing of the most important new findings derived from the 2001-2002
Meltwater development efforts:
1. The production performance and/or pressure data associated with wells 2P-417,
422A, 427, 431, 438, 441, 451 indicate the producers are in communication with
one or both of the Meltwater injectors.
2. The 2P-422 penetration discovered a water bearing Bermuda sand interval. The oil
water contact is estimated at 5515' TVDSS. The well was sidetracked to a
hydrocarbon bearing location in the Meltwater Oil Pool.
3. The 2P-415 penetration into the Cairn feature found non-commercial hydrocarbon
gas and condensate present in the main Cairn channel. The well was ultimately
sidetracked and completed in the Bermuda interval. There is Cairn interval stringer
sands present above the Bermuda in some well locations. In the Meltwater well
locations where the Cairn interval stringer is present, the completions were altered
to preserve access to the Cairn interval at a later date.
4. The 2P-448 location tested an apparent high energy depositional feature near the
shelf slope margin on the western edge of the Meltwater field. Non -hydrocarbon
bearing sand was discovered and the well was sidetracked to a hydrocarbon bearing
location.
5. Paraffin deposition in the Meltwater wellbores and pipelines has occurred. The
main techniques employed to combat the paraffin deposition are hot oil treatments
(wellbore and surface line) and wireline paraffin cutting in the tubing. Paraffin
deposition is mitigated in the 24" production line by cycling produced water through
the 12" line, through the pigging facilities at 2P, and down the 24" production
pipeline. This water cycling mitigation technique uses 1-20 MBWPD throughout the
year to maintain the production header temperature above cloud point. Pigging of
the 24" oil line between 2P and CPF2 has occurred once to mechanically remove
the paraffin deposition in the pipeline.
6. A low volume high pressure gas kick occurred while drilling through the C37 interval
in 2P-441. Mud weights increased from 9.6 to 11.5 ppg to control the pressure. An
extra casing string was set and the well was drilled to total depth.
7. Currently at 2P, one producer uses a water jet pump for artificial lift. The remaining
eight producers use miscible gas lift for artificial lift when necessary to kick off
production or stabilize oil rates.
8. Outer annuli pressures in 2P-431, 2P-438, and 2P-451 elevated to anomalous
levels in 2002.
Reservoir Management Summary
Meltwater came on-line in November of 2001 and produced 0.14 million barrels of oil,
5.1 thousand barrels of water, and 0.12 billion cubic feet of gas by year-end 2001. By
year-end 2002, Meltwater produced 2.90 million barrels of oil, 43.5 thousand barrels of
water, and 4.14 BCF of gas. Miscible gas injection did not begin until January of 2002.
6.3 BCF of MI was injected in 2002.
.4
Early performance from five of the nine Meltwater producers indicate they are receiving
voidage replacement from the injectors. The pressure support is indicated by stabilized
oil rates, decreasing GORs, and elevated initial reservoir pressure in some of the wells
drilled after months of injection.
Recent pressure data from 2P-448A as well as the production and GOR trends indicate
the well is not receiving pressure support. 2P-451 had elevated initial reservoir
pressures as a result of 2P-420 injection but is not receiving sufficient voidage
replacement as seen by elevated, but stable GORs. Both 2P-448A and 2P-451 are
located more than one well spacing away from an existing injectors. Effective voidage
replacement to these two producers will not be feasible until injectors are drilled closer
to the producing bottom hole locations. These injectors are planned in the next phase
of drilling in 4Q 2003.
The production rate of 2P-438 is relatively stable with slowly increasing GORs indicating
the drainage of a large volume but insufficient voidage replacement. The 2003 drilling
program will include offset injectors to provide additional pressure support to 2P-438.
The initial reservoir pressure at 2P-422A was 600 psi over virgin conditions. This data
indicates that the producer is in communication with one or both of the offset injectors.
The fact that the high pressure at this bottom hole location did not bleed off to existing
pressure sinks indicates a potential flow barrier or baffle to the west of 2P-422A.
2P-415A has not exhibited a discernible response to offset injection. 2P-415A is the
poorest performing producer at Meltwater. The bottom hole location of 2P-415A is
located in a lower permeability sand at the distal portion of the northern channel. A
potential channel feature seen on seismic near 2P-415A could hinder injection support
from 2P-420. Additional surveillance is required to define communication between the
well pair.
Attachment 2
Meltwater Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Produced Fluid Volumes
OIL
GAS
WATER
CUM OIL
CUM GAS
CUM WATER
MO
YR
STB
MSCF
BBL
STB
MSCF
BBL
11
2001
5234
652
3069
5234
652
3069
12
2001
143621
116061
1994
143621
116061
1994
1
2002
126520
135975
1683
126520
135975
1683
2
2002
130574
132860
1051
257094
268835
2734
3
2002
170124
167934
1824
427218
436769
4558
4
2002
258973
322971
9694
686191
759740
14252
5
2002
336766
417908
5707
1022957
1177648
19959
6
2002
281862
388904
5675
1304819
1566552
25634
7
2002
253255
393907
7621
1558074
1960459
33255
8
2002
287931
418014
980
1846005
2378473
34235
9
2002
243142
370733
580
2089147
2749206
34815
10
2002
245899
387578
102
2335046
3136784
34917
11
2002
279878
469148
6120
2614924
3605932
41037
12
2002
286959
536195
2496
2901883
4142127
43533
2001 TOTAL 148855 116713 5063
2002 TOTAL 2901883 4142127 43533
Last years cum 0 0
0
Attachment 3
Meltwater Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Injected Fluid Volumes
WATER
GAS
NGLS
CUM WATER
CUM GAS
CUM NGLS
MO
YR
STB
MSCF
MSCF
STB
MSCF
MSCF
11
2001
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
2001
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2002
0
0
551328
0
0
551328
2
2002
0
0
904030
0
0
1455358
3
2002
0
0
303047
0
0
1758405
4
2002
0
0
361922
0
0
2120327
5
2002
0
0
293116
0
0
2413443
6
2002
0
0
564548
0
0
2977991
7
2002
0
0
799479
0
0
3777470
8
2002
0
0
804250
0
0
4581720
9
2002
0
0
777765
0
0
5359485
10
2002
0
0
382104
0
0
5741589
11
2002
0
0
64773
0
0
5806362
12
2002
0
0
538337
0
0
6344699
2001 TOTAL
0
0
0
2002 TOTAL
0
0
6344699
Last
years cum
0
0
0
Attachment 4
Meltwater Oil Pool
2001-2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Reservoir Pressure Surveys
Meltwater reservoir pressure is referenced to a depth of 5400' ss. Production
commenced at 2P pad in November of 2001. Initial reservoir pressure measurements
for nine of the Meltwater wells ranged from 2360-2560 psi. The initial reservoir
pressure measurements for 2P-422A and 213-427 were 2996 and 3130 psi respectively.
These significantly elevated reservoir pressures resulted from existing offset injection.
A 72 hour pressure build up test on Well 2P-448A showed a final pressure of 1800 psi
at datum depth. This low pressure in addition to production trends indicates 2P-448A is
lacking sufficient injection support.
A 15 day pressure fall off test on 2P-420 showed a final pressure of 2923 psi at datum
depth.
A listing of all 2001-2002 data is attached below.
STATE OF ALASKA
ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION
ANNUAL RESERVOIR PRESSURE REPORT - 2002
Name of Operator
Phillips Alaska Inc.
Address
I
P. O. Box 100360, Anchorage, AK 99510-0360
Unit or Lease Name
Field and Pool
Kuparuk River Field
Datum Reference
Oil Gravity
Gas Gravity
Ku aruk River Unit
Meltwater Oil Pool
-5400' SS
34.9
0.74
Final
Pressure Test Data
Production and Test Data
API
O,G
Shut-in
Tool
Final
Production Rates
Pressure
Number
or
Date
Shut-in Tubing
Depth
B.H.
Observed
Bbls/Da
Mcfd
at
Well Name
Sand
WI
Tested
Time I Press.
MD
Temp.
Pressure
I Oill
Waterl
Gas
Datum
2P-415A
A
501032038301
O
12/24/01
99999
325
8645
146
2454
701
175
638
2443
2P-417
A
501032037500
O
12/13/01
99999
320
5505
147
2337
1500
0
1500
2389
2P-420
A
501032039100
GI
12/23/01
99999
2400
6347
142
2439
0
0
16000
2472
2P-438
A
501032037600
O
11/18/01
99999
300
8485
135
2397
4983
102
3309
2463
2P-420
A
501032039100
GI
10/19/02
364
900
6111
129
2903
0
0
3694
2923
2P-422A
A
501032040001
O
05/04/02
99999
277
6877
142
2981
3993
40
3063
2996
2P-427
A
501032040800
O
10/19/02
9999
261
10013
144
3139
1911
144
3396
3130
2P-429
A
501032037800
GI
01/14/02
99999
2400
8341
143
2365
0
0
16000
2367
2P-431
A
501032041700
O
04/19/02
99999
288
9295
142
2538
3510
390
2461
2547
2P-441
A
501032040700
O
03/30/02
99999
290
6955
140
2516
2311
257
1920
2558
2P-448A
A
501032039601
O
01/27/02
99999
275
7200
140
2292
1500
148
800
2360
2P-448A
A
501032039601
O
10/05/02
72
277
6836
128
1638
730
0
2139
2012
2P-451
A
501032040200
O
03/24/02
99999
300
5570
141
2412
4000
167
4000
2501
1 hereby certi
that the fore oing is
an co ect to the best
of my knowledge.
y/ /
Signed
itle
GKA Satellites Supervisor
Date
/ / b 3
Form 1eal-2
Rev 7 1 80
Shut in time = 99999 hrs indicates initial reservoir pressure.
4-
Attachment 5
Meltwater Oil Pool
2001-2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Production/Special Surveys
• No production or injection surveys were run in 2001-2002.
• Cement bond logs were run on the two Meltwater injectors in 2001. Both well
logs indicated excellent cement bond above the perforations.
• 2P-431, 2P-438, 2P-451 have abnormally high outer annuli pressures. As part of
the diagnostic work to identify the source of the outer annuli gas, the following
special logging surveys were completed:
o In April and October 2002, neutron logs and water flow logs were run on
the two injectors, 2P-420 and 2P-429 respectively. The logging objective
was to identify channels in the cement behind pipe and look for elevated
gas saturations above the injection interval. No channels or increase in
gas saturations at shallow depths were found.
o In November 2002, noise and temperature logs were run on 2P-431 and
2P-451 to look for casing thread leaks and/or fluid entry points from the
formation to the near wellbore region. Noise and temperature anomalies
were found in the log results. Initial interpretation indicated these
anomalies were formation fluid entry and not casing thread leaks. Further
shallow gas diagnostic information is in Attachment 6.
r'
Attachment 6
Meltwater Oil Pool
2001-2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Results of Well Allocation, Test Evaluation, and Special Monitoring
Well Allocation
Meltwater IDS 2P facilities were fabricated with a conventional test separator. A
portable test separator system was utilized at IDS 2P to handle the solids production
during initial flowback (<1 week) of the fracture stimulated producers.
A minimum of two well tests per month were taken on production wells. Test separator
backpressure corrections were applied to wells that experienced greater than 100 psi
backpressure over header pressure. Correction to stock tank barrel conditions were
made by applying Meltwater specific pressure corrections (derived from the PVT
analysis of Meltwater North #1 crude oil samples) and API temperature corrections.
Miscible gas is used for gas lift and injection at IDS 2P. For the wells that were on MI lift
during a well test, the metered liquid rates were adjusted for NGLs associated with MI
lift. A Peng-Robinson equation of state calculated the NGL recycle volume based on
MI volume, separator temperature and pressure.
Production volumes were tracked through Setcim production monitoring systems.
Meltwater production was applied an allocation factor of 1.0 for 2001. In 2002, a float -
float allocation methodology was implemented. The 2001- 2002 Meltwater allocation
factors by month are listed below.
Meltwater Oil Pool 2002 Production Allocation Factors
Oil
Gas
Water
Nov-01
1.0000
1.0000
1.0000
Dec-01
1.0000
1.0000
1.0000
Jan-02
0.9715
1.0000
1.0000
Feb-02
0.9692
0.9637
1.1027
Mar-02
0.9760
0.9649
1.0741
Apr-02
0.9745
0.9644
1.0581
May-02
0.9728
0.9812
1.0705
Jun-02
0.9712
0.9423
1.1046
Jul-02
0.9500
0.9263
1.0775
Aug-02
0.9503
0.9116
1.0010
Sep-02
0.9511
0.9217
0.9792
Oct-02
0.9590
0.9355
0.2215
Nov-02
0.9566
0.9827
0.8575
Dec-02
0.9860
0.9758
1.0023
r
Fracture Stimulation Special Monitoring
Radioactive tracer was used to identify the extent of height growth during fracture
stimulation treatment of well 2P-417.
• On 12/14/01 RA tracer (small amounts of antimony, iridium, and scandium) was
added to the initial fractures stimulation treatment on 2P-417.
• On 12/19/01 tracer log analysis showed 224' TVD fracture height growth above
the top of the Bermuda interval.
• Log analysis and elevated gas production during the flowback of 2P-417 indicate
that the fracture grew into the thin, poor quality Cairn gas interval located above
the top of the Bermuda interval. Gas production rates declined indicating
minimal, if any, extended production from the Cairn interval.
Shallow Gas Special Monitoring
2P-431, 2P-438 and 2P-451 have elevated outer annuli pressures that rapidly rebuild
pressure after bleeding. The following diagnostic work was performed to troubleshoot
the problem.
• In December 2002, isotopic analysis was performed on outer annuli gas samples
taken from 2P-431, 2P-438, and 21P-451 to assist in identifying the gas origin.
This isotopic fingerprint was compared to the fingerprint of Bermuda gas as well
as the miscible gas that is used for injection and gas lift at Meltwater. The
isotopic analysis indicated that the gas present in the outer annuli of 2P-431, 2P-
438, and 2P-451 was miscible gas.
• Minimal 1-12S has been detected in the OA gas whereas the miscible gas used
for lift and injection has - 100 ppm 1-12S. This indicates that the H2S found in the
miscible gas in the OA has been consumed in a chemical reaction.
• During the OA bleed events to the production header, liquid slugs have been
produced from the 2P-431 and less frequently from 2P-451. The composition of
this liquid matches that of the enriching fluids used to make miscible gas
injection.
• All wells at Meltwater passed tubing and casing integrity tests prior to initial
production or injection. To completely eliminate the inner annulus as a potential
gas leak path, mechanical integrity tests (MIT) were repeated on the inner
annulus of 2P-422A, 2P-431, 2P-4381 2P-451 in early 2003 and passed. After
the diesel MIT IA passed on 2P-422A, 2P-438, and 2P-451, the IA was
pressured with MI gas to identify the presence of casing thread leaks that might
not be identifiable with a liquid integrity test. There were no casing thread leaks
found in any of the wells tested.
• When miscible injection rates are altered, no pulse affects are noted on the outer
annuli of any Meltwater wells.
s.`
Aft
Attachment 7
Meltwater Oil Pool
2001-2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Meltwater Development Plan and Operational Review
Following are summaries of key activities that are planned for 2003 and subsequent
years.
Development Drilling — Four to eight additional development well locations have been
identified. Current plans are to resume drilling in October 2003. These well candidates
may be drilled sequentially or divided into two phases of drilling. The total well count
after development drilling is expected to be 13-17 wells.
MI/Water Injection — Miscible gas injection was initiated at DS 2P in January 2002 into
two injectors. The facilities of both injectors are hooked up to implement a WAG
(Water Alternating Gas) process. Starting in 2Q 2003 one injector will be converted to
water injection while the other remains on MI. Laboratory core flood experiments
indicate that short periods of fresh water injection are not expected to cause any
appreciable compatibility problems with the Meltwater Formation. It is preferred to keep
one injector on MI at all times. This strategy is to eliminate concerns of low MI gas
pipeline volumes in the winter causing the miscible gas temperature to drop to ambient
conditions. When cold MI is used for gas lift, it causes excessive paraffin deposition in
the tubulars and the production header.
Artificial Lift — Meltwater currently uses miscible gas (MI) for artificial lift. One 8"
pipeline transports gas to drillsites 2N, 2L, and 2P. The miscible gas will be utilized for
injection and gas lift until the miscible gas FOR flood is complete at Tarn and
Meltwater. Once the targeted MI slug size is injected into the both reservoirs, the gas
pipeline will transfer lean gas. This lean gas will be used for gas lift. The lowest oil rate
producer, 2P-415A, employs a water powered jet pump for artificial lift. The metered oil
rates of 2P-415A fluctuate with the variance in water injection header pressure.
Exploration/Delineation — No further exploration work is currently planned. Further
delineation of the southern, northern, and south eastern edge of the Meltwater oil pool
are planned during the 2003 drilling program.
Gravel — Excessive clay content was discovered in the gravel used for the 2P drillsite
and road causing soft gravel conditions in the summer of 2001-2002. Remediation
efforts to restore the pad condition will continue in 2003.
ConocoPhillips
April 1, 2003
Ms. Sarah H. Palin, Commissioner
Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
333 West 7th Ave. Suite #100
Anchorage, Alaska 99501-3539
James R. Hand
Supervisor - Drillsite Petroleum Engineering
Greater Kuparuk Area
ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc.
ATO-1276
PO Box 100360
Anchorage AK 99510-0360
Phone (907)263-4027
Fax: (907)265-6133
Re: 2002 Tabasco Oil Pool Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Dear Ms. Taylor:
In compliance with Rule 11, Conservation Order No. 435, ConocoPhillips
Alaska, Inc., operator of the Kuparuk River Field, is hereby submitting the
annual report on the Tabasco Oil Pool. This report documents the required
information pertinent to the field development and enhanced recovery
operations from January through December 2002. The following is an outline
of the information provided:
a. A summary of the enhanced recovery project (Attachment 1).
b. Voidage balance, by month, for produced and injected fluids
(Attachment 2, Attachment 3).
c. Analysis of reservoir pressure surveys taken in 2002 (Attachment 4).
d. Results of production surveys, and any special surveys, taken on the
Tabasco Oil Pool in 2002 (Attachment 5).
e. Results of well allocation and test evaluation for Rule 7, and any other
special monitoring (Attachment 6).
f. Future development plans (Attachment 7).
If you have any questions concerning this data, please contact Jim Ennis at
(907) 265-1544.
Sincerely,
APR 0 12003
eti.l�r�
James R. Hand ., .:..
Supervisor - Drillsite Petroleum Engineering
Greater Kuparuk Area
Attachment 1
Kuparuk River Unit
Tabasco Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Summary of the Enhanced Recovery Project
Tabasco produced 1089 MSTB of crude, 158 MMSCF of formation gas, and
5409 MB of water during 2002. Water injection was 5527 MB over the same
period. Cumulative oil, gas, and water production and water injection through
year end 2002 were 6720 MSTBO, 961 MMSCF, 15569 MBW, and 18890
MBWI, respectively. The cumulative injection/withdrawal ratio was 0.83 on a
reservoir barrel basis through year end 2002. Reservoir pressure declined from
approximately 1050 psi to 1020 psi during 2002.
No new Tabasco wells were drilled in 2002. A rig workover of 2T-209, which
included an extensive fishing job, was completed in March to replace the ESP
system which had failed in October, 2001. Injector 2T-210 remained shut-in
with mechanical problems which continue to prevent water injection. Year end
2002 Tabasco well count (all at Kuparuk River Unit Drill Site 2T) was:
Producers: 7 completed 6 on line
Injectors: 2 completed 1 on line
Water production reduced slightly to a year end water:oil ratio of 4.0 bbl water
per STBO as compared to 4.9 at year end 2001. This reduction is due to the
repair of 2T-209's ESP. Water breakthrough has occurred at all 7 producers.
Production and injection logs, coupled with the structural positions and water
breakthrough histories of the producers, suggest that the water production
mechanism is dominated by gravity -induced slumping.
Attachment 2
Tabasco Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Produced Fluid Volumes
OIL
GAS
WATER
CUM OIL
CUM GAS
CUM WATER
MO
YR
STB
MSCF
BBL
STB
MSCF
BBL
1
2002
51761
8693
274802
5682649
811326
10435425
2
2002
38736
8271
297358
5721385
819597
10732783
3
2002
59348
10942
705383
5780733
830539
11438166
4
2002
84794
14024
644853
5865527
844563
12083019
5
2002
90524
14239
556154
5956051
858802
12639173
6
2002
105990
14529
546160
6062041
873331
13185333
7
2002
108713
17662
506116
6170754
890993
13691449
8
2002
115076
19041
461343
6285830
910034
14152792
9
2002
100162
13852
249462
6385992
923886
14402254
10
2002
121303
18152
339739
6507295
942038
14741993
11
2002
107240
9571
401407
6614535
951609
15143400
12
2002
105353
9543
426213
6719888
961152
15569613
2002 TOTAL
1089000
158519
5408990
Cumulatives Dec 31, 2001 5630888 802633 10160623
Attachment 3
Tabasco Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Injected Fluid Volumes
WATER
GAS
NGLS
CUM WATER
CUM GAS
CUM NGLS
MO
YR
STB
MSCF
MSCF
STB
MSCF
MSCF
1
2002
431632
0
0
13794232
0
0
2
2002
462063
0
0
14256295
0
0
3
2002
529974
0
0
14786269
0
0
4
2002
486634
0
0
15272903
0
0
5
2002
507731
0
0
15780634
0
0
6
2002
487005
0
0
16267639
0
0
7
2002
498594
0
0
16766233
0
0
8
2002
435141
0
0
17201374
0
0
9
2002
407497
0
0
17608871
0
0
10
2002
455657
0
0
18064528
0
0
11
2002
403313
0
0
18467841
0
0
12
2002
422120
0
0
18889961
0
0
2002 TOTAL
5527361
0
0
Cumulatives Dec 31, 2001 13362600 0 0
Attachment 4
Kuparuk River Unit
Tabasco Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Reservoir Pressure Surveys
Rule 8 Form 10-412 follows
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Attachment 5
Kuparuk River Unit
Tabasco Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Production Logs and Special Surveys
Well
Date
Type
Comments
2T-201
5/6/02
Water
Injection
Profile
3355'-3400' 93.5% entry
3568'-3599' 6.5% entry
Attachment 6
Kuparuk River Unit
Tabasco Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Wells Allocation and Test Evaluation Summary
A minimum of two well tests per month were taken on production wells. Fluid
samples were obtained on a regular basis, and water cut corrections were
applied to well tests as required based on the subsequent lab analysis.
Generally, very good agreement was observed between the phase dynamics
and the shakeout analysis. Production volumes were tracked through the
Setcim production monitoring system. In 2002, Tabasco switched to floating
production allocation factors which were as follows:
Tabasco Oil Pool 2002 Production Allocation Factors
Oil
Gas
Water
Jan-02
0.9709
1.0000
1.0000
Feb-02
0.9693
0.9643
1.0926
Mar-02
0.9763
0.9651
1.0773
Apr-02
0.9734
0.9645
1.0687
May-02
0.9728
0.9812
1.0716
Jun-02
0.9712
0.9425
1.1051
Jul-02
0.9502
0.9264
1.0770
Aug-02
0.9503
0.9114
0.9937
Sep-02
0.9511
0.9218
0.9834
Oct-02
0.9590
0.9358
0.9807
Nov-02
0.9393
0.9183
0.9523
Dec-02
0.9859
0.9757
1.0010
Attachment 7
Kuparuk River Unit
Tabasco Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Future Development Plans
Tabasco Drill Site 2T development plans for 2003 and beyond were created to
take advantage of the gravity -induced water slumping. Horizontal producers
are planned near the top of the interval to provide vertical standoff from the
water. The first horizontal producer is now scheduled to be drilled in March,
2003. Current plans include drilling a total of three horizontal producers.
Injection plans call for increasing injection to accomplish a cumulative net zero
voidage and restore original reservoir pressure. Another workover to mitigate
mechanical problems at injector 2T-210, which prevent water injection,
continues to be considered. Conversion(s) of an existing producer(s) to water
injection is planned if horizontal producers can be successfully installed. A full -
field reservoir model is currently being used for development planning and flood
optimization.
Screening evaluations indicate that Tabasco development beyond Drill Site 2T
is most prospective at Kuparuk River Unit Drill Sites 3H and 3G. Tabasco
geologic and engineering studies in 1999 identified possible drilling locations
that are still being reviewed.
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ConocoPhillips
April 1, 2003
Ms. Sarah H. Palin, Commissioner
Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
333 West 7t" Ave. Suite # 100
Anchorage, Alaska 99501-3539
James R. Hand
Supervisor - Drillsite Petroleum Engineering
Greater Kuparuk Area
ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc.
ATO-1276
PO Box 100360
Anchorage AK 99510-0360
Phone (907)263-4027
Fax: (907)265-6133
Re: 2002 West Sak Oil Pool Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Dear Ms. Palin,
In compliance with Rule 11, Conservation Order No. 406, ConocoPhillips
Alaska, Inc., operator of the Kuparuk River Field, is hereby submitting the
annual report on the West Sak Oil Pool. This report documents the required
information pertinent to the field development and enhanced recovery
operations from January through December 2002. The following is an outline
of the information provided:
a. A summary of the enhanced recovery project (Attachment 1).
b. Voidage balance, by month, for produced and injected fluids
(Attachment 2, Attachment 3).
c. Analysis of reservoir pressure surveys taken in 2002 (Attachment 4).
d. Results of production surveys, and any special surveys, taken on the
West Sak Oil Pool in 2002 (Attachment 5).
e. Results of well allocation and test evaluation for Rule 7, and any other
special monitoring (Attachment 6).
f. Future development plans (Attachment 7).
If you have any questions concerning this data, please call R. Scott Redman at
(907) 263-4514, Jordan Wiess at (907) 263-4370, or Bob Christensen at (907)
659-7535
Sincerely,
ames R. Hand
Supervisor - Drillsite Petroleum Engineering
Greater Kuparuk Area
Attachment 1
Kuparuk River Unit
West Sak Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Summary of the Enhanced Recovery Project
Development activities in 2002 included drilling one multilateral well and one
undulating horizontal well. At the end of 2002, there were 26 water injectors
and 24 producers in service in the West Sak Oil Pool. Implementation of the
waterflood continued with waterflood response being seen in horizontal and
conventional producers.
Production details from Drill Sites 1 C/1 D, as of Dec, 2002:
Oil production rate = 6825. BOPD
Water production rate = 1196. BWPD
Gas production rate = 1263. MCFPD
Water injection rate = 16523. BWPD
Cumulative* oil production 7742. MSTBO
Cumulative* water production 1252. MSTBW
Cumulative* gas production 2080. MMCF
Cumulative* water injection 12212. MBW
Cumulative I/W Ratio 1.304
The following wells were drilled in 2002 in the West Sak pool:
Name Well Type
1 C-104 Multilateral
1 D-103 Horizontal
Target
Inj/Prod
D/B Sand
Producer
D/B Sand
Injector
The 1 D-103 well is a horizontal undulating injector that injects into both the D
and B sands. The 1 C-104 well is a multilateral producer, also targeting the D
and B sands.
k Excludes prior West Sak Pilot production.
Gas production not included in calculation.
Attachment 2
Kuparuk River Unit
West Sak Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Produced Fluid Volumes
Month
Year
Oil
(STB)
Gas
(MSCF)
Water
(BBL)
Cum Oil
(STB)
Cum Gas
(MSCF)
Cum Water
(BBL)
1
2002
194,793
57,112
15,284
5,464,538
1,502,287
798,276
2
2002
176,645
49,265
17,706
5,641,183
1,551,552
815,982
3
2002
202,989
61,953
22,903
5,844,172
1,613,505
838,885
4
2002
216,194
60,724
34,428
6,060,366
1,674,229
873,313
5
2002
234,236
63,086
38,624
6,294,602
1,737,315
911,937
6
2002
214,435
55,950
48,751
6,509,037
1,793,265
960,688
7
2002
198,627
49,931
51,349
6,707,664
1,843,196
1,012,037
8
2002
184,277
44,056
50,340
6,891,941
1,887,252
1,062,377
9
2002
201,538
46,493
55,936
7,093,479
1,933,745
1,118,313
10
2002
248,408
64,831
58,738
7,341,887
1,998,576
1,177,051
11
2002
188,766
44,578
36,246
7,530,653
2,043,154
1,213,297
12
2002
211,590
37,084
39,173
7,742,243
2,080,238
1,252,470
2002 Total
2,472,498
635,063
469,478
Cumulatives as of Dec 31, 2001
5,269,745
1,445,175
782,992
Attachment 3
Kuparuk River Unit
West Sak Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Injected Fluid Volumes
Month
Year
Gas MI Water*
(MSCF) (MSCF) (BBL)
Cum Gas Cum MI Cum Water
(MSCF) (MSCF) (BBL)
1
2002
- - 418,305
- - 7,585,409
2
2002
- - 287,641
- - 7,873,050
3
2002
- - 325,949
- - 8,198,999
4
2002
- - 382,772
- - 8,581,771
5
2002
- - 481,949
- - 9,063,720
6
2002
- - 268,599
- - 9,332,319
7
2002
- - 338,544
- - 9,670,863
8
2002
- - 477,463
- - 10,148,326
9
2002
- - 525,977
- - 10,674,303
10
2002
- - 544,822
- - 11,219,125
11
2002
- - 480,757
- - 11,699,882
12
2002
- - 512,212
- - 12,212,094
2002 Total 5,044,990
* Excludes pre -development injection
Cumulatives as of Dec 31, 2001
0 0 7,167,104
Attachment 4
Kuparuk River Unit
West Sak Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Reservoir Pressure Surveys
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Kuparuk River Unit
West Sak Oil Pool
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Attachment 5
Kuparuk River Unit
West Sak Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Production Logs and Special Surveys
Geochemical Production Splits:
Well Name
Date Split
Gas Split
Water Split
Oil Split
Layer Name
1 C-102
10-02-02
64%
64%
64%
D
1 C-102
10-02-02
36%
36%
36%
B
1 C-102
10-02-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 C-104
08-19-02
0%
0%
0%
D
1 C-104
08-19-02
100%
100%
100%
B
1 C-104
08-19-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 C-104
10-02-02
50%
50%
50%
D
1 C-104
10-02-02
50%
50%
50%
B
1 C-104
10-02-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 C-104L1
08-19-02
100%
100%
100%
D
1 C-104L1
08-19-02
0%
0%
0%
B
1 C-104L1
08-19-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 C-119
04-15-02
50%
50%
50%
D
1 C-119
04-15-02
50%
50%
50%
B
1 C-119
04-15-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 C-119
09-05-02
77%
77%
77%
D
1 C-119
09-05-02
23%
23%
23%
B
1 C-119
09-05-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 C-121
01-20-02
16%
16%
16%
D
1 C-121
01-20-02
48%
48%
48%
B
1 C-121
01-20-02
36%
36%
36%
A
1 C-123
10-02-02
21 %
21 %
21 %
D
1 C-123
10-02-02
52%
52%
52%
B
1 C-123
10-02-02
27%
27%
27%
A
1 C-125
09-11-02
53%
53%
53%
D
1 C-125
09-11-02
16%
16%
16%
B
1 C-125
09-11-02
31 %
31 %
31 %
A
1 C-131
06-18-02
88%
88%
88%
D
1 C-131
06-18-02
12%
12%
12%
B
1 C-131
06-18-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 C-131
07-08-02
74%
74%
74%
D
1 C-131
07-08-02
26%
26%
26%
B
1 C-131
07-08-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 C-133
07-05-02
66%
66%
66%
D
1 C-133
07-05-02
34%
34%
34%
B
1 C-133
07-05-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 C-135
05-09-02
100%
100%
100%
D
1 C-135
05-09-02
0%
0%
0%
B
1 C-135
05-09-02
0%
0%
0%
A
Geochemical Production Splits:
Well Name
Date Split
Gas Split
Water Split
Oil Split
Layer Name
1 C-135
10-02-02
95%
95%
95%
D
1 C-135
10-02-02
4%
4%
4%
B
1 C-135
10-02-02
1%
1%
1%
A
1 D-102
10-02-02
19%
19%
19%
D
1 D-102
10-02-02
81 %
81 %
81 %
B
1 D-102
10-02-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 D-105
02-16-02
100%
100%
100%
D
1 D-105
02-16-02
0%
0%
0%
B
1 D-105
02-16-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 D-105
04-14-02
100%
100%
100%
D
1 D-105
04-14-02
0%
0%
0%
B
1 D-105
04-14-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 D-107
09-24-02
61 %
61 %
61 %
D
1 D-107
09-24-02
39%
39%
39%
B
1 D-107
09-24-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 D-108
04-14-02
24%
24%
24%
D
1 D-108
04-14-02
38%
38%
38%
B
1 D-108
04-14-02
38%
38%
38%
A
1 D-108
10-02-02
42%
42%
42%
D
1 D-108
10-02-02
45%
45%
45%
B
1 D-108
10-02-02
13%
13%
13%
A
1 D-110
10-02-02
46%
46%
46%
D
1 D-110
10-02-02
30%
30%
30%
B
1 D-110
10-02-02
24%
24%
24%
A
1 D-110A
02-17-02
32%
32%
32%
D
1 D-110A
02-17-02
58%
58%
58%
B
1 D-110A
02-17-02
10%
10%
10%
A
1 D-110A
04-14-02
27%
27%
27%
D
1 D-110A
04-14-02
52%
52%
52%
B
1 D-110A
04-14-02
21 %
21 %
21 %
A
1 D-112
04-14-02
19%
19%
19%
D
1 D-112
04-14-02
55%
55%
55%
B
1 D-112
04-14-02
26%
26%
26%
A
1 D-112
10-02-02
20%
20%
20%
D
1 D-112
10-02-02
57%
57%
57%
B
1 D-112
10-02-02
23%
23%
23%
A
1 D-113
04-14-02
32%
32%
32%
D
1 D-113
04-14-02
13%
13%
13%
B
1 D-113
04-14-02
55%
55%
55%
A
1 D-113
10-02-02
44%
44%
44%
D
1 D-113
10-02-02
16%
16%
16%
B
1 D-113
10-02-02
40%
40%
40%
A
1 D-115
04-12-02
15%
15%
15%
D
1 D-115
04-12-02
26%
26%
26%
B
1 D-115
04-12-02
59%
59%
59%
A
1 D-115
10-02-02
10%
10%
10%
D
1 D-115
10-02-02
35%
35%
35%
B
1 D-115
10-02-02
55%
55%
55%
A
Geochemical Production Splits:
Well Name
Date Split
Gas Split
Water Split
Oil Split
Layer Name
1 D-116
04-12-02
15%
15%
15%
D
1 D-116
04-12-02
36%
36%
36%
B
1 D-116
04-12-02
49%
49%
49%
A
1 D-116
10-02-02
32%
32%
32%
D
1 D-116
10-02-02
30%
30%
30%
B
1 D-116
10-02-02
38%
38%
38%
A
1 D-117
04-12-02
98%
98%
98%
D
1 D-117
04-12-02
2%
2%
2%
B
1 D-117
04-12-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 D-118
01-12-02
31 %
31 %
31 %
D
1 D-118
01-12-02
19%
19%
19%
B
1 D-118
01-12-02 r
50%
50%
50%
A
1 D-118
04-12-02
34%
34%
34%
D
1 D-118
04-12-02
3%
3%
3%
B
1 D-118
04-12-02
63%
63%
63%
A
1 D-118
10-02-02
23%
23%
23%
D
1 D-118
10-02-02
2%
2%
2%
B
1 D-118
10-02-02
75%
75%
75%
A
1 D-121
04-12-02
34%
34%
34%
D
1 D-121
04-12-02
33%
33%
33%
B
1 D-121
04-12-02
33%
33%
33%
A
1 D-122
07-17-02
22%
22%
22%
D
1 D-122
07-17-02
41 %
41 %
41 %
B
1 D-122
07-17-02
37%
37%
37%
A
1 D-123
03-05-02
0%
0%
0%
D
1 D-123
03-05-02
7%
7%
7%
B
1 D-123
03-05-02
93%
93%
93%
A
1 D-123
04-12-02
0%
0%
0%
D
1 D-123
04-12-02
46%
46%
46%
B
1 D-123
04-12-02
54%
54%
54%
A
1 D-123
10-02-02
8%
8%
8%
D
1 D-123
10-02-02
46%
46%
46%
B
1 D-123
10-02-02
46%
46%
46%
A
1 D-124
04-12-02
11 %
11 %
11 %
D
1 D-124
04-12-02
44%
44%
44%
B
1 D-124
04-12-02
45%
45%
45%
A
1 D-124
10-02-02
5%
5%
5%
D
1 D-124
10-02-02
51 %
51 %
51 %
B
1 D-124
10-02-02
44%
44%
44%
A
1 D-126
10-02-02
3%
3%
3%
D
1 D-126 ...:......
10-02-02
50%
50%
50%
B
1 D-126
10-02-02
47%
47%
47%
A
1 D-128
05-12-02
31 %
31 %
31 %
D
1 D-128
05-12-02
41 %
41 %
41 %
B
1 D-128
05-12-02
28%
28%
28%
A
1 D-129
03-05-02
4%
4%
4%
D
1 D-129
03-05-02
47%
47%
47%
B
1 D-129
03-05-02
49%
49%
49%
A
Geochemical Production Splits:
Well Name
Date Split
Gas Split
Water Split
Oil Split
Layer Name
1 D-129
04-10-02
5%
5%
5%
D
1 D-129
04-10-02
49%
49%
49%
B
1 D-129
04-10-02
46%
46%
46%
A
1 D-129
05-03-02
2%
2%
2%
D
1 D-129
05-03-02
36%
36%
36%
B
1 D-129
05-03-02
62%
62%
62%
A
1 D-129
10-02-02
3%
3%
3%
D
1 D-129
10-02-02
53%
53%
53%
B
1 D-129
10-02-02
44%
44%
44%
A
1 D-131
03-05-02
1%
1%
1%
D
1 D-131
03-05-02
36%
36%
36%
B
1 D-131
03-05-02
63%
63%
63%
A
1 D-131
04-10-02
7%
7%
7%
D
1 D-131
04-10-02
48%
48%
48%
B
1 D-131
04-10-02
45%
45%
45%
A
1 D-131
10-02-02
7%
7%
7%
D
1 D-131
10-02-02
49%
49%
49%
B
1 D-131
10-02-02
44%
44%
44%
A
1 D-133
05-03-02
10%
10%
10%
D
1 D-133
05-03-02
24%
24%
24%
B
1 D-133
05-03-02
66%
66%
66%
A
1 D-133
10-02-02
16%
16%
16%
D
1 D-133
10-02-02
36%
36%
36%
B
1 D-133
10-02-02
48%
48%
48%
A
1 D-134
04-10-02
8%
8%
8%
D
1 D-134
04-10-02
41 %
41 %
41 %
B
1 D-134
04-10-02
51 %
51 %
51 %
A
1 D-134
05-03-02
7%
7%
7%
D
1 D-134
05-03-02
38%
38%
38%
B
1 D-134
05-03-02
55%
55%
55%
A
1 D-135
04-10-02
71 %
71 %
71 %
D
1 D-135
04-10-02
24%
24%
24%
B
1 D-135
04-10-02
5%
5%
5%
A
1 D-135
10-02-02
62%
62%
62%
D
1 D-135
10-02-02
33%
33%
33%
B
1 D-135
10-02-02
5%
5%
5%
A
1 D-136
09-24-02
38%
38%
38%
D
1 D-136
09-24-02
43%
43%
43%
B
1 D-136
09-24-02
19%
19%
19%
A
1 D-137
01-04-02
5%
5%
5%
D
1 D-137
01-04-02
71 %
71 %
71 %
B
1 D-137
01-04-02
24%
24%
24%
A
1 D-140
10-02-02
33%
33%
33%
D
1 D-140
10-02-02
67%
67%
67%
B
1 D-140
10-02-02
0%
0%
0%
A
1 D-141
03-14-02
0%
0%
0%
D
1 D-141
03-14-02
5%
5%
5%
B
1 D-141
03-14-02
95%
95%
95%
A
Geochemical Production Splits:
Well Name
Date Split
Gas Split
Water Split
Oil Split
Layer Name
1 D-141
04-10-02
0%
0%
0%
D
1 D-141
04-10-02
21 %
21 %
21 %
B
1 D-141
04-10-02
79%
79%
79%
A
1 D-141
10-02-02
85%
85%
85%
D
1 D-141
10-02-02 14%
14%
14%
B
1 D-141
10-02-02
1 %
1 %
1%
A
Attachment 6
Kuparuk River Unit
West Sak Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Wells Allocation and Test Evaluation Summary
The West Sak production process monitoring and reporting system functioned
as expected in 2002. In 2002, the new "Floating Allocation Factor"
methodology was applied to production, with the monthly 2002 allocation
factors shown below. Additional metering work is planned in the coming year:
• A accuflow modifications are anticipated in 2003. The restrictive orifice
installed in 1999 enables the separator to tolerate gas production surges
better, but may not be optimally sized. In addition, the 6" gas meter will be
replaced with a 4" meter in an effort to better measure more moderate gas
flow rates that are below the threshold of the 6" meter.
• In 2003, a multiphase meter test will be conducted at IDS 1 C, with
multiphase meter volumes compared to those of the existing Accuflow.
Should the test prove successful, permanent installation of a multiphase
meter at IDS 1 D may be pursued.
2002 allocation factors:
Oil
Gas
Water
Jan-02
0.9709
1.0000
1.0000
Feb-02
0.9693
0.9637
1.0931
Mar-02
0.9756
0.9645
1.0773
Apr-02
0.9731
0.9647
1.0703
May-02
0.9727
0.9812
1.0716
Jun-02
0.9713
0.9423
1.1051
Jul-02
0.9500
0.9264
1.0771
Aug-02
0.9503
0.9114
0.9936
Sep-02
0.9511
0.9217
0.9834
Oct-02
0.9589
0.9356
0.9807
Nov-02
0.9565
0.9827
1.0099
Dec-02
0.9859
0.9758
1.0010
Attachment 7
Kuparuk River Unit
West Sak Oil Pool
2002 Annual Reservoir Surveillance Report
Future Development Plans
• 1 C/1 D DEVELOPMENT DRILLING
Development drilling planned for the 1 C/1 D pad area for 2003 includes four
wells, which are summarized below:
Name
Well Type
1 C-190
Horizontal
1 C-174
Horizontal
1 C-178
Multilateral
1 C-172
Horizontal
Target
Inj/Prod
D Only
Injector
D/B Sand
Injector
D/B Sand
Producer
A Sand
Producer
Two to six additional wells in the 1 C/1 D pad area are possible in 2003.
• 1J PAD DEVELOPMENT
Working to progress development plan on 1J Pad Development. If this project
is approved by the Working Interest Owners in 4th quarter 2003, then
development drilling would begin 1st quarter 2004.
Delineation wells are being evaluated to test the southern limits of the West
Sak reservoir south of 1 J Pad. Several wells are possible in the 1st quarter of
2004. These wells would either be drilled off of ice pads or from the 1 J Pad.
• WEST SAK FOR PILOT PROJECT PLANS
An enriched hydrocarbon miscible gas FOR pilot is planned for DS-1 C. The
enriched hydrocarbon miscible gas for this project will come from the existing
Kuparuk River Unit ("KRU") enriched hydrocarbon miscible gas supply. Startup
is planned for 3rd quarter 2003. Facility modifications have been installed on
DS-1 C to include the West Sak wells slated for such service.