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This document provides an overview of PVT (pressure-volume-temperature) analysis and modeling. It discusses key topics like reservoir fluids, phase behavior, PVT experiments, equations of state, and fluid properties prediction. Important terms are defined, such as critical point, bubble point curve, and dew point curve. Reservoir classifications and simple separation systems are also covered at a high level. The document focuses on equations of state models, including the van der Waals and cubic equations of state, and their development and characteristics.
This document provides an overview of PVT (pressure-volume-temperature) analysis and modeling. It discusses key topics like reservoir fluids, phase behavior, PVT experiments, equations of state, and fluid properties prediction. Important terms are defined, such as critical point, bubble point curve, and dew point curve. Reservoir classifications and simple separation systems are also covered at a high level. The document focuses on equations of state models, including the van der Waals and cubic equations of state, and their development and characteristics.
This document provides an overview of PVT (pressure-volume-temperature) analysis and modeling. It discusses key topics like reservoir fluids, phase behavior, PVT experiments, equations of state, and fluid properties prediction. Important terms are defined, such as critical point, bubble point curve, and dew point curve. Reservoir classifications and simple separation systems are also covered at a high level. The document focuses on equations of state models, including the van der Waals and cubic equations of state, and their development and characteristics.
Why Reservoir Fluids? Why Phase Behavior? Why Field Reservoir Studies? Field Development Why do we need PVT Data? Reservoir Simulation PVT Models PVT Models: Black Oil Models PVT Models: Compositional Models Phase Envelope Important Terms Critical point: The critical point for a multicomponent mixture is referred to as the state of pressure and temperature at which all intensive properties of the gas and liquid phases are equal. At the critical point, the corresponding pressure and temperature are called the critical pressure Pc and critical temperature Tc of the mixture.
Bubble-point curve: The bubble-point curve is defined as the line
separating the liquid-phase region from the two-phase region.
Dew-point curve: The dew-point curve is defined as the line separating
the vapor-phase region from the two-phase region. Important Terms Cricondenbar is the maximum pressure above which no gas can be formed regardless of the temperature. The corresponding temperature is called cricondenbar temperature.
Cricondentherm is the maximum
temperature above which liquid can not be formed regardless of the pressure. The corresponding pressure is called cricondentherm pressure. Reservoir Classification Oil reservoirs: If the reservoir temperature T is less than the critical temperature Tc of the reservoir fluid, the reservoir is classified as an oil reservoir.
Gas reservoirs: If the reservoir temperature is greater than
the critical temperature of the hydrocarbon fluid, the reservoir is considered a gas reservoir.
Retrograde Condensation Region: Lowering the pressure
isothermally leads to the formation of liquid phase. Classification of Reservoir Fluids Simple Oil & Gas Separation System Routine Oil & Gas PVT Experiments Asphaltene as Reservoir Fluid Fingerprint P-T Diagram Phase Behavior & Equation of State Fluid Properties Prediction
Fluid Properties Prediction Fluid Properties Prediction 300 Years of EOS Development Period-1: Foundational Work Period-2: Monumental Work Period-3: Incremental Improvement Ideal Gas Ideal Gas Ideal Gas Real Gas Real Gas Van der Waals Equation of State (VdW EOS) Van der Waals Equation of State (VdW EOS) Van der Waals Equation of State (VdW EOS) Van der Waals Equation of State (VdW EOS) Important Characteristics of VdW Equation Cubic Equations of State Comparison Other EOS