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  • Water management — Old launch

    Water is a precious natural resource that is used prolifically by the industry for a wide range of purposes, such as drilling, reservoir injection, cementing and hydraulic fracturing. Improve natural resource management Water is a precious natural resource that is used prolifically by the industry for a wide range of purposes, such as drilling, reservoir injection, cementing and hydraulic fracturing. Water can come from recycled sources, but in some areas it is sourced from natural aquifers or the oceans, and this can cause an ecological imbalance. It’s important that water is used sparingly and efficiently.   Apart from the large amounts of water used for injection, hydraulic fracturing and chemical also needs huge amounts of water to be effective. TGT has developed two specific answer products in our True Flow range that help operators assess the effectiveness of fracturing and stimulation operations—Fracture Flow and Stimulate Flow. These surveys can be deployed pre- and post-operations to help optimise fracturing and stimulation programmes, and potentially reduce associated water usage.   Reservoir Flow Case Study Key fact: A typical hydraulic fracturing job uses 5-10 million gallons of water per well.   Key fact: Pumping 10,000 barrels of water per day produces ~5.4 ktCO2 annually.   Improve water management—injection Most oil reservoirs will inevitably require additional pressure support to maintain production and improve oil recovery. Water injection is used widely for this purpose and many oilfields are injected with tens to hundreds of thousands of barrels per day. Pumping water is energy intensive and the resulting CO2 emissions can range from 1-2 kgCO2 per barrel. In fact, water injection is responsible for ~40% of total CO2 emissions for a typical oilfield.   Making matters worse, well completion and formation integrity issues can lead to water being diverted away from the target reservoir. This can result in abnormally high injection rates, reduced field production performance, and high water cut in producer wells. TGT’s True Flow products are being used globally by operators to ensure that all injected water is reaching the target and revealing where it is not. In many cases, these diagnostics lead to a significant reduction in water volumes and CO2 emissions, and increased field production. Reservoir Flow Case StudyFibre Flow Case Study Improve water management—production High water cut is a persistent industry challenge responsible for unnecessarily high CO2 emissions and higher carbon per barrel. Excess water needs to be managed at surface, treated then reinjected or disposed of, and this requires energy. Also, excess water often means less oil, reduced recovery and longer production times, increasing emissions even further. And complicating the issue, produced water may be channeling from several elusive sources hidden behind the casing.   In many cases, excess water cut can be minimised or cured. If the operator can identify the true source of water downhole, measures can be taken to shut-off the water and restore oil production to lower carbon and economic levels. TGT’s True Flow products are used widely for this purpose. Unlike conventional diagnostics that can only detect water entering the wellbore, TGT’s through-barrier diagnostics can reveal the true source behind casing, enabling effective remediation, improved recovery rates and reduced carbon emissions.   Reservoir Flow Case StudyFibre Flow Case Study Key fact: High water-cut leads to higher CO2 per barrel and lower oil production rates.  

  • TGT and Crayon partner to transform the industry through predictive diagnostics

    Abu Dhabi – 8 November 2021   TGT Diagnostics and Crayon today announced an agreement to develop ‘predictive diagnostics’ for oil and gas operators. This new AI-powered capability will help operators target the use of their well intervention resources, minimise their carbon footprint and the occurrence of well integrity failures.   “Operators devote significant energy and maintenance resources to protecting well integrity, but failures still occur. The predictive diagnostics we are developing with Crayon will flag integrity weaknesses before they escalate, enabling operators to take action early, keeping wells safe, clean and productive”, commented Rizkallah Ward, TGT’s Chief Digital Officer.   The collaborative agreement will bring together TGT’s category-leading technology and domain expertise in well diagnostics, with Crayon’s AI and cloud solutions.   Dr. Dani Abu Ghaida, the Chief Digital Officer of Crayon MEA commented “This partnership presents a joint commitment from both companies to innovation, to Digital Transformation through AI and to sustainability. We will work hand in hand with TGT to transform how operators envision, manage, and maintain their assets through leveraging the full strengths of AI in general, and Predictive Analytics in particular”.   The initial offering will focus on tracking and predicting corrosion rates in oil and gas wells. Corrosion is a persistent issue that attacks the metal tubes and casings that wells are made from, undermining integrity. Innovative solutions such as TGT’s Pulse1 and Pulse4 technology, already provide a detailed snapshot of tube condition to enable proactive surveillance. Adding a predictive aspect to integrity management programmes will help oil and gas operators to deliver energy more efficiently, reduce intervention costs, and lower environmental impact.

  • dot
    Decarbonise with diagnostics

    Article featured in Harts E&P Magazine   Today global warming is an existential crisis facing our planet and all of its inhabitants. According to the latest IPCC report, average global temperatures have increased by +1 C above pre-industrial levels, and while this may not seem like a lot, this rise is already impacting weather systems and society. At +1.5 C, climate feedback loops may lead to permanent runaway climate change. Climate science tells us that if global average temperatures rise more than +1.5 C above pre-industrial levels, the impact could become catastrophic and irreversible.   In the energy industry, we are all aware of the very real impact the climate crisis is having on society and the planet. However, here is the conundrum: Our world needs more energy so that individuals, communities and countries may attain or sustain socio-economic progress. In most situations, this energy comes at a cost, as the way energy is produced as well as consumed is ultimately leading to climate change. While we continue to develop clean energy solutions, the reality is that ~55% of the global energy mix continues to come from hydrocarbons, and it will take years, if not decades, before the balance shifts to cleaner sources. As suppliers of oil and gas, our industry has a vital role to play in taking action today to ensure a low carbon future. Reducing ‘carbon per barrel’ Every barrel of oil or gas equivalent has a carbon overhead because of the energy consumed to produce it, the flaring of gas, and the leakage or venting of methane from well infrastructure. In 2019 upstream activities released ~2.9 GtCO2e, or ~6% of the total annual greenhouse gases produced by human activity. Total hydrocarbon production in that year was ~60 Bboe, resulting in a ‘carbon per barrel’ overhead of ~48 kgCO2e per barrel equivalent. Clearly, this overhead needs to be cut drastically if we are to avoid the dystopian scenario of runaway climate change.   What can operators do to reduce emissions? One answer lies in understanding the true dynamic behavior of well systems with through-barrier diagnostics. Diagnostics that reach beyond the traditional confines of the wellbore and see more can help operators reduce energy use and resulting emissions in a wide range of scenarios. Decarbonise with Diagnostics_infographics Final V4 Energy from turbines and diesel engines accounts for more than 70% of the CO2 emissions from upstream operations. Through-barrier diagnostics can help operators identify energy inefficiencies in a number of ways. For example, one of the largest demands on upstream energy comes from powering water injection pumps to maintain reservoir pressure. Well and formation integrity issues can divert water from the target, increasing the amount of water needed and wasting resources. Through-barrier diagnostics can reveal diverted water behind casing, aiding remediation and ultimately reducing injection rates and associated emissions.   Gas flaring accounts for roughly ~30% of upstream oil related CO2 emissions. If the associated gas that is produced alongside oil cannot be utilized, it is burned. The reasons could be technical, regulatory or economic, and even though the industry is working to reduce flaring, it remains a global issue. Through-barrier diagnostics can’t provide an alternative to flaring, but it can help track sources of unwanted gas to aid remediation, enabling operators to limit unwanted gas production and flaring.   At 1.9 GtCO2e per year, methane is the largest contributor to upstream carbon emissions. Methane is a potent and insidious contributor to the greenhouse effect, partly because methane has ~30x the warming effect of CO2, and fugitive leaks from active and abandoned wells can go unnoticed for years. However, a major source of methane is intentional venting. Gas leaks inside the well system can build up in between casings, and this may be vented if the pressure exceeds safe levels. Through-barrier diagnostics can locate the source of gas within the well system, informing remediation decisions and ultimately helping to reduce methane venting. The answer for operators is simple Equipped with the right information, evasive action can be taken to improve energy efficiency, decarbonise operations and reduce emissions. Diagnostics that reveal the full extent of flow and integrity dynamics throughout the well system, from the wellbore to its outer reaches, are essential to achieving this goal. An analysis of the entire well system with through-barrier diagnostics can help oil and gas producers deliver energy through the transition, but with significantly lower environmental impact. "As suppliers of oil and gas energy to society, our industry has a vital role to play in helping it achieve a low carbon future" Ken Feather, Chief Marketing Officer

  • Системы

    Fluids moving in the well system have thermal mass and can heat or cool the areas they touch. These temperature changes carry valuable information about fluid behavior, especially flow rates and profiles. The trouble is, the physical laws of thermodynamics and fluid dynamics are incredibly complex, and the interactions between them even more so. The 3D world of metal, concrete and earth we call the well system adds more complexity. Extracting accurate flow data from this environment may seem like an impossible task. But not for Cascade. Twenty years ago, TGT founded its business on transforming temperature changes into flow information, and since then we have taken this capability further than anyone. Today, Cascade delivers that capability through our ‘True Flow’ products to reveal flow like never before. Cascade ArchitecturePrograms & MethodsAnalysts customise proprietary diagnostic programmes, activating well system behavior to expose targeted thermal and fluid dynamics.Analysts customise proprietary diagnostic programmes, activating well system behavior to expose targeted thermal and fluid dynamics. Tools & MeasurementsCascade uses fast-response, high resolution temperature sensors from the Indigo platform to make accurate answers.Cascade uses fast-response, high resolution temperature sensors from the Indigo platform to make accurate answers. Processing & ModelingCascade uses fast-response, high resolution temperature sensors from the Indigo platform to make accurate answers.Cascade uses fast-response, high resolution temperature sensors from the Indigo platform to make accurate answers. Analysis & InterpretationPowerful 3D thermofluid modeling code, unique to TGT, reconciles all critical well system elements including reservoirs, completion components and fluid type to produce accurate flow profiles. Automated modeling code rapidly resolves the ‘answer’ from the input data. Parallel processing makes thousands of calculations, accurately solving multiple thermofluid equations.Powerful 3D thermofluid modeling code, unique to TGT, reconciles all critical well system elements including reservoirs, completion components and fluid type to produce accurate flow profiles. Automated modeling code rapidly resolves the ‘answer’ from the input data. Parallel processing makes thousands of calculations, accurately solving multiple thermofluid equations. ProductBy offering critical well diagnostic capabilities, our products provide a vital link between the visionary designs for the latest technologies devices and the companies that produce them.By offering critical well diagnostic capabilities, our products provide a vital link between the visionary designs for the latest technologies devices and the companies that produce them. Tools TGT adds real-time functionality for a range of diagnostic systems across multiple downhole barriers. A new technology in real time improves the convenience, flexibility and accuracy of high-performance equipment for borehole diagnostics in the oil fields. The new real-time technology allows you to view and analyze well data on the surface when performing well diagnostics programs without compromising measurement accuracy. Pedigree 20-years of pioneering scientific research, ingenuity and direct field experience in applying thermal flow diagnostics to thousands of well systems globally. Advancing industry knowledge in thermofluid dynamics with more than 70 recognised industry publications. Expertise in thermodynamics, fluid dynamics and 3D numerical modeling. Engineered entirely in-house at our technology centre. Tested and proven in thousands of well systems for more than 70 international operators. Resources Видеоматериалы(21) Спецификация оборудования(5) Описания платформ(5) Видеоматериалы(21) Product Media