Abstract

The paper examines the application of various methods to analyze production data in which the superposition principle being one of them. This principle is divided into two main methods: Superposition rate and Superposition time. Both are designed to deal with multiple flow rates within production data. The Superposition time converts the production time into constant values and uses the final flow rate value. On the other hand Superposition rate consolidates multiple rates into a single flow rate during production time. This study focuses on analysis of production data using a developed method based on superposition-rate approach. This method converts variables such as flow rate and pressure into constant values, where each flow regime has its own technique by which superposition-rate is utilized. In addition, comparison between conventional and unconventional reservoirs is involved, particularly emphasizing the benefits and drawbacks of tight gas reservoirs.Various types of superposition methods with their functions were discussed. Among them, a workflow part includes a case study of a dominated flow regime used for a hydraulic fractured single well. The workflow part of this study includes a case study of hydraulically fractured well under a dominant flow regime. Results comparing multiple rates method with super position-rate method indicate that the latter has better accuracy with (R) coefficient of (0.96). Case study on fracture reservoir also shows further validated of superposition-rate by accurately estimating drainage volume.

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