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With onshore, unconventional well count anticipated to reach over 20,000 by year's end, and shale oil and gas production set to peak in 2021 at 4.8 million b/d and 6,991 billion cubic feet respectively - the stage has been set for a prolific period of activity in onshore unconventional facilities engineering to effectively meet the demands of the expanding shale revolution. While operators are trying to increase the rate at which facilities are coming online to accommodate expanding upstream development plans, they face a wave of new challenges in the context of tightening environmental regulations ; the need for the standardization of facilities to maximize repeatability without compromising the reliability and run time of production and gathering equipment; and justifying investment in modular design to optimize versatility of equipment for well site facilities. NORTH AMERICA'S FIRST CONGRESS DEDICATED PURELY TO THE ONSHORE FACILITIES ENGINEERING DISCIPLINE For the first time in history, Facilities VPs, Managers and Engineers from the likes of Chevron North America E&P, Apache Corporation, Southwestern Energy, Carrizo Oil & Gas, Devon Energy, Cabot Oil & Gas and other key E&P operators across the Permian, Eagle Ford, Bakken, and Marcellus, will be meeting at the very first Facilities Design Onshore Summit 2014. This critically timed initiative will allow delegates and speakers to compare the most advanced design philosophies in a way that has never been done before, to identify means of more cost effectively optimizing design and equipment selection while applying recent environmental regulations in onshore, unconventional oil, gas and liquid fields. The entire congress has been designed with one mission: to share case studies and innovations to improve the lead-time, run time, reliability and economics of key well site facilities, including: Individual Well Pad Facilities Multi-Well Pad Facilities Central Gathering Facilities Condensate Stabilization Facilities Gas Processing Facilities Artificial Lift Facilities
Citation preview
Featuring Exclusive Insights From Leading E&Ps Expanding Onshore, Upstream Facilities Programs, Including:
Americas ONLY Dedicated Facilities Engineering Summit Providing The Latest Insights On Optimizing Production, Gathering, And Handling Facilities Onshore
Comparing Design Philosophies For Cost - Effectively OptimizingDesign And Equipment Selection For Well Site Facilities In Onshore Unconventional Oil & Gas Fields To Improve The Lead Time, Run Time, Reliability And Economics Of Well Site Facilities While Complying With Environmental Regulations
• Individual Well Pad Facilities • Central Gathering Facilities
• Gas Processing Facilities • Multi-Well Pad Facilities
• Condensate Stabilization Facilities • Artificial Lift Facilities
September 30 – October 1 | Houston | Texas
www.facilities-design-onshore-2014.com
• PAD LAYOUT & ARTIFICIAL LIFT FACILITIES DESIGN: Comparing design
philosophies on individual, multi and centralized facilities, evaluating optimal designs
for supporting artificial lift and assessing the benefits of using modular design
• SEPARATION & CONDENSATE STABILIZATION: Providing details on the very
latest approaches to designing well site facilities for oil, gas and water separation
and condensate stabilization
• WATER INFRASTRUCTURE, TREATMENT & DISPOSAL FACILITIES:
Examining what steps are being taken to design and execute effective water
management strategies
• APPLYING ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS IN DESIGN: Analyzing the latest
Quad O requirements on air emissions to determine the parameters that need to be
met by the facility design and assessing the business case for vapor recovery units
• MEASUREMENT & AUTOMATION TECHNOLOGIES: Examining progress
in increasing the accuracy of measurement technologies and comparing how
operators are automating facilities to drive down costs
• MODULAR DESIGN: Evaluating the value of using modular design to reduce
field construction time and enhance quality control
Erik Storsteen Facilities Engineering Manager Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Donald Sevier Production Facilities Manager Southwestern Energy
John Waycuilis Engineering Manager, Reliability & Engineering Marathon Oil
Jason Chan Principle Facilities Engineer Statoil
Sarah Tamilarasan Lead Facilities Engineer – Eagle Ford Operations Carrizo Oil & GasJosh Peters Manager Measurement, Communications & Automation Seneca Resources
SAVE $200
Register By ThursdayAugust 28, 2014
CO-SPONSORS: EXHIBITOR:MODULAR DESIGN PARTNER:
M Follow Us: @UnconventOilGas Organized By:
ASSOCIATION PARTNERS:WELL PAD AUTOMATION PARTNER:
WPX ENERGY
“Very informative. Great content, and excellent
take-aways”
DAY 1 Will examine the progress in standardizing facilities, comparing design philosophies underpinning individual, multi and central-facilities, as well as
assessing the appropriate spacing between tank batteries to optimize the well
pad area. Speakers will then break down the value of using modular design to enhance quality control, before assessing the latest methods for designing well site facilities for condensate and gas handling. After comparing the latest
approaches to optimizing separation techniques and utilizing heater treaters
and stabilizers, operators will then analyze methods for applying environmental
air regulations focusing on the latest Quad O requirements in the context of
VRUs and Flare Design.
DAY 2 Will break down the latest approaches to project management and cost optimization at the design, procurement and deployment level before identifying
the latest mechanical and chemical treatments for addressing paraffin and
foaming issues. Case studies will then be examined to identify successful water management strategies, the latest measurement technologies for maximizing
accuracy, and effective automated technologies for instrumentation and control. Finally, speakers will explore how to optimize in-field pipeline design and management to enhance full field development and compare the
alternatives for providing power at well site facilities.
www.facilities-design-onshore-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]
NAVAJO NATION OIL & GAS COMPANY
“Very timely subject matter. Excellent congress (as usual) -
do it again next year!”
With onshore, unconventional well count
anticipated to reach over 20,000 by year’s
end, and shale oil and gas production set
to peak in 2021 at 4.8 million b/d and
6,991 billion cubic feet respectively, the
stage has been set for a prolific period of
activity in onshore unconventional facilities
engineering to effectively meet the demands
of the expanding shale revolution.
While operators are trying to increase the
rate at which facilities are coming online
to accommodate expanding upstream
development plans, they face a wave
of new challenges in the context of
tightening environmental regulations,
the need for the standardization of
facilities to maximize repeatability without
compromising the reliability and run time
of production, and gathering equipment
and justifying investment in modular
design to optimize versatility
of equipment for well site facilities.
NORTH AMERICA’S FIRST SUMMIT DEDICATED PURELY TO THE ONSHORE FACILITIES ENGINEERING DISCIPLINE
For the first time in history, Facilities VPs, Managers, and Engineers from the likes of Apache Corporation, Southwestern Energy, Carrizo Oil & Gas, Devon Energy, Cabot Oil & Gas, and other key E&P operators across the Permian, Eagle Ford, Bakken, Marcellus, will be meeting at the brand new Facilities Design Onshore 2014 summit.
This critically timed summit will allow delegates and speakers to compare the most advanced design philosophies in a way that has never been done before, to identify means of more cost-effectively optimizing design and applying recent environmental regulations in onshore, unconventional oil, gas and liquid fields. The entire summit has been designed with one mission in mind: to share case studies and innovations to improve the lead time, run time, reliability, and economics of key well site facilities...
E&P REVIEWS FROM UPSTREAM SERIES
Crowne Plaza Houston Reliant8686 Kirby DriveHouston, TX, 77054Tel: 1-713-748 3221
VENUE INFORMATION:
SAVE $200
Register By ThursdayAugust 28, 2014
8.30 Chairs Opening Remarks
KEYNOTE PANEL: STANDARDIZATION
8.40 Analyzing How Operators Are Standardizing Facilities Design To Optimize Costs And Increase The Run Time And Reliability Of Production And Gathering Equipment In Onshore Shale Plays•Quantifyingthebusinesscaseforstandardizationoffacilities
relativetothenumberofwellsdrilledperyeartoidentifyopportunitiesforcost-effectivelymaximizingrepeatabilitybetweenlocations
•Examininghowstandardizationofdesignandequipmentisreducingover-designandenablingengineerstomeetsafetyrequirements
•Assessinghowreadilyaccessible,standardpackagesforseparators,tanksandelectricalkitsarebeingusedtoreduceleadtimes
•Evaluatingopportunitiesforworkingwithvendorstoovercomesupplyconstraintsandboundariesandachieveoptimumlevelsofstandardization
Brian W Lipscomb, Facilities & Construction Supervisor, Marathon Oil
Donald Sevier, Production & Facilities Manager, Southwestern Energy
Sarah Tamilarasan, Lead Facilities Engineer Eagle Ford Operations, Carrizo Oil & Gas
9.10 Question & Answer Session
PAD LAYOUT AND ARTIFICIAL LIFT FACILITIES DESIGNCOMPARING DESIGN PHILOSOPHIES ON INDIVIDUAL,
MULTI AND CENTRALIZED FACILITIES, EVALUATING OPTIMAL DESIGNS FOR SUPPORTING ARTIFICIAL LIFT AND ASSESSING THE BENEFITS OF USING MODULAR DESIGN
PAD DESIGN & LAYOUT
9.20 Comparing The Costs And Operational Advantages Of Individual Versus Multi-Well Pad Layouts To Determine The Most Suitable Option For Different Design Conditions•Analyzingtheextenttowhichmulti-wellpadscanbeutilizedto
accommodateincreaseddrillingschedulestoreducecosts•Evaluatingwhatdeterminespreferencesforindividualwell
facilitiesandthedegreetowhicheaseofmeasurementandaccountingjustifyselection
•Assessinghowtoselectequipmentformulti-wellpadsandhowtooptimizethecombinationofequipmentandprocessestoreducecosts
•Assessinghowtoaccommodateshort,mediumandlong-termproductionindesigntoensurefacilitiesaren’toversized
•Illustratingtheappropriatespacingbetween12-tankand6-tankbatteriestooptimizethewellpadarea
Donald Sevier, Production & Facilities Manager, Southwestern Energy
9.50 Question & Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
PRODUCTION & FACILITIES DESIGN
10.30 Hearing How Operators Are Optimizing Integration Between Production And Facilities To Design Facilities Capable Of Handling Different Drilling Schedules And Artificial Lift Strategies•Exploringthedifferentphasesofalifeofawelltodeterminehow
facilitiesengineerscanensureproductionandfacilitiesremaininsync
•Analyzingthebenefitsofdesigningfor25%additionalcapacityforprojecteddrillingandproductionschedulestoensureproductionisnotcurtailed
•Assessingmethodsformeasuringthedeclineinproductionfromwellsonanongoingbasisandplanningfornewwellstofillproductiongapstoensurefacilitiesarenotgrosslyoversized
•IllustratinghowsecondaryrecoveryeffortssuchasArtificialLiftaffecttypecurvesandtheextenttowhichfacilitiesneedtobedesignedtoaccommodatesustainedproduction
Sarah Tamilarasan, Lead Facilities Engineer Eagle Ford Operations,Carrizo Oil & Gas
11.00 Question & Answer Session
EXAMINING THE BUSINESS CASE FOR STANDARDIZATION OF FACILITIES, METHODS FOR PAD LAYOUT & DESIGN OPTIMIZATION, & ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS COMPLIANCE
Day 1Tuesday September 30, 2014
MODULAR DESIGN
11.10 Evaluating The Value Of Using Modular Design To Reduce Field Construction Time And Enhance Quality Control•Assessinghowmodulardesigncanenablefacilitiesto
accommodatechangesindrillingschedulesandsignificantlyreducethetimeofupgrades
•Analyzinghowtooptimizetheprocessofcombiningequipmentintheleastamountofmodules
•DetermininghowbesttodesignSKID-mountedequipmenttoensureaplug-and-playprocessacrossfacilitiesandallowforgreatervariabilityinwelldevelopment
•Weighinguptheupfrontcapitalcostversusthelong-termbenefitsofmodularizationtojustifyinvestment
Michael Matlock, Supervisor Engineering, Devon Energy
11.40 Question & Answer Session
11.50 Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area
DESIGNING WELL SITE FACILITIES FOR CRUDE, GAS AND CONDENSATE HANDLING
PROVIDING DETAILS ON THE VERY LATEST APPROACHES TO OPTIMIZING SEPARATION & CONDENSATE
STABILIZATION
OPTIMIZING SEPARATION TECHNIQUES
12.50 Comparing Processes For Achieving Maximum Gas And Condensate Recovery During Separation To Guide Equipment Selection•Exploringtheefficienciesoftwoandthree-phaseseparation
toidentifytheoptimalmethod,reduceshrinkandmaximizecondensaterecovery
•Weighing-uptheselectionofhorizontalorverticalseparationtomeetthepressure,volume,andgas/oilratioanticipated
•Identifyingthemostappropriateinternalsdependingontheseparationtype:
− Bucket-stylevs.weir-styleandmesh-padvs.vanes•Analyzingthespecificationsthatgointosand-separatorsand
uncoveringwhatworksbestfordifferentinformationswithdifferentwaterandsandproductionlevels
•AssessingtheextenttowhichhigherBTUgaslevelsrequirespecialcoalescingfiltersorslugcatcherstoeffectivelyremovemoisture
•Measuringtheimpactliquidloadinghasonregularflowfromthewelltotheseparatorandidentifyingmethodstoreduceplugginginfacilities
1.20 Question & Answer Session
OIL& NGL STABILIZATION DESIGN
1.30 Providing A Case Study On The Evolution Of Anadarko’s Centralized Eagle Ford Oil & NGL Stabilization Facilities Development
•ExploringhowAnadarkoconceivedandimplementedacustomizedoilandNGLstabilizationdesigntomaximizevalueandeliminatebottlenecksintheinitialsystem
•Evaluatingthebottleneckscreatedwheninitiallyengineeringliquidhandlingfacilitieswithminimalleadtime
•AssessingmethodsforoptimizingtheplanningphasefordesigningseparateoilandNGLstabilizationfacilities
•Examiningthefinaltransitionfromremoteoilstabilizationtoacentralizeddesignasanendsolution
Erik Storsteen, Facilities Engineering Manager, Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
2.00 Question & Answer Session
HEATER TREATERS & STABILIZERS
2.10 Identifying When To Utilize Heater-Treaters Or Stabilization Units To Optimize Planning And Reduce Capital Costs•Examiningwhichoilcharacteristicsdoanddonotrequireheater
treatersorstabilizationtoguideequipmentselectionandavoidunnecessarycosts
•Comparingthebenefitsofputtingheatertreatersonindividualwellsorcompilingatacentrallocationtoidentifymethodsofbestpractice
•Determiningwhetherstabilizationunitsarebestplacedatacentralfacilityorcentraldeliverypointinregardstomanagingvaporpressure
•Assessinghowtointerpretthepeakandlongtermproductionflowtoappropriatelysizeheatertreatersandstabilizerstooperateefficientlyatdifferentpressures
Galen Dino, SME Upstream Onshore Facilities, Audubon Engineering
2.40 Question & Answer Session
2.50 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
APPLYING ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONSOUTLINING THE CURRENT AND FUTURE ENVIRONMENTAL
REGULATORY LANDSCAPE AND OPTIMIZING METHODS TO CAPTURE EMISSIONS & REDUCE FLARING ACROSS
FACILITIES
EMISSIONS REGULATIONS
3.20 Analyzing The Latest Quad O Requirements On Air Emissions To Determine The Parameters That Need Met By The Facility Design•ProvidingtheverylatestEPAupdateonchangestoQuadO
standardstodeterminethelatestparametersforcompliance•EvaluatingwhattheEPAisplanningondoingwithfuture
emissionchangestoanticipatewhatfacilitiesdesignswillneedtoaccommodatefor
•OutlininghowtheEPAandStateEnvironmentalagenciesplantoworkwithindustrytoensurefacilitiesareoperatingproperly
•UnderstandingcontributionsofTitle-5tothecurrentemissionregulatorylandscapetouncoverwhatneedstobefollowedfordesign
Senior Representative, EPA
3.50 Question & Answer Session
VAPOR RECOVERY UNITS
4.00 Identifying Methods For Designing And Implementing Vapor Recovery Systems To Cost-Effectively Meet Quad O Requirements•Designingfacilitieswithcontroltechnologiestocapture
emissionsandkeepfacilitiesincompliancewiththeregulations•Quantifyinghowmuchvaporwillbeemittedfromthetanksand
fromtheoilflowingtothetankstojustifyinvestinginavaporrecoveryunit
•Analyzingthebenefitsofinvestinginvaporrecoveryunitsforcapturingandsellinggastotakeadvantageofrisinggaspricingdynamics
•Assessingstrategiesforimplementingacost-effectiveback-upplanintheeventvaporrecoverygoesdownIdentifyingtechniquesforfindingleaksandemissionsfromthefacilitiestodirectresponseplans
•Quantifyingtheoverallcostsofpotentialretrofitstofacilitiestobudgetforregulatorychanges
Grant Swartzwelder, President, OTA Compression
4.30 Question & Answer Session
FLARE DESIGN
4.40 Explaining The Existing And Upcoming Regulations On Flaring To Determine When Flaring Is A More Viable Option Than Vapor Recovery•Evaluatingdifferentmethodstodesignforthenecessaryvapor
emissionstokeepfacilitiesincompliancewithregulations•AnalyzingtheextenttowhichQuadOiseffectingfacilitiesand
determiningwhenproductionbecomeshighenoughtorequireflaredesign
•Assessingthedifferentmethodsofflareeliminationforreducingflaregasofffacilities
•ExploringtheneedforflaredesigninthecontextofalternativesprovidedfromVaporRecoveryUnits
5.10 Question & Answer Session
5.20 Chair’s Closing Remarks
5.30 - 6.30 Networking Drinks Reception In Exhibition Showcase Area
www.facilities-design-onshore-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]
8.30 Chairman’s Opening RemarksPROJECT MANAGEMENT AND COST OPTIMIZATION
BALANCING COST VS. BENEFIT ACROSS DESIGN AND EQUIPMENT SELECTION AND EVALUATING WHETHER TO BUILD FACILITIES IN-HOUSE OR OUTSOURCE TO OPTIMIZE BUDGETING AND FACILITIES ECONOMICS
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
8.40 Determining Strategies For Optimizing Cost At The Design, Budgeting, Procurement And Deployment Levels To Ensure Viable Facilities Economics•Assessingthecostevaluationtoolsbeingusedbyproject
managerstoensurecostsareoptimizedfromdesigntoinstallation
•Hearinghowimprovedcommunicationbetweendepartmentshashelpedsavecostsbyensuringthefacilitymeetssizerequirementsandavoidunnecessaryexpenditureduetoover-estimationofproduction
•Hearinghowanoperatorhasimplementedacostcuttingprogramacrosswellsitefacilitiesandquantifyingthesavingsthatweremade
•Examiningdifferentstrategiesfortheoverallbuildingoflocationstoidentifywherekeyexpenditureisincurredandhowtoavoidunexpectedcosts
•Balancingthecostversusbenefitforequipmentselectionfaraheadoftimetoillustratethecaseforhigherupfrontcapitalinvestment
•Analyzingthemanagementofchangeandhowtoimplementitwithinfacilities
Jim Novacek, Facilities Manager, Cabot Oil & Gas
9.10 Question & Answer Session
MULTI STAKEHOLDER PANEL: IN-HOUSE VS. 3RD PARTY
9.20 Evaluating The Pros And Cons Of Contracted Vs. In-House Facilities Design And Equipment To Determine Which Will Lead To Better Economics For Different Production Operations•CaseStudy:Hearingthebenefitsandlossesincurredbya
companywhentheymovedfromoutsourcedtoin-housefacilitiesdesignandmanagement
•Evaluatingwhethertheextracontrolenabledbyhavinginhouseengineerscompensatesfortheextracosts
•Assessinghowoutsourcingto3rdpartiescanbeaneffectivesolutiontocounterthelackofqualifiedengineers
•Surfaceprocessingandconditioningequipment:Examiningthebestmethodtoensureequipmentisfitforpurposeinaccordancewithtechnicalcodes,specificationsandstandardsinordertoachieveminimizedfieldconstructiontimesandreducedcosts
Brian W Lipscomb, Facilities & Construction Supervisor, Marathon Oil
Jason Chan, Principle Facilities Engineer, Statoil
Richard Evans, Senior Facilities Engineer, Laredo Petroleum
9.50 Question & Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
CHEMICAL TREATMENTSASSESSING THE LATEST BREAKTHROUGHS IN
CHEMICAL AND MECHANICAL TREATMENT TO MINIMIZE CORROSION, PARAFFIN & FOAMING
DESIGNING FACILITIES TO MITIGATE CORROSION
10.30 Examining How Operators Are Cost Effectively Designing Facilities For Preventing Corrosion When Producing High Hydrogen Sulfide Content•Hearingacasestudyonhowanoperatorhasdesignedfacilities
tomanagehydrogensulfideandensuresafeoperationofthefacility
•DeterminingmethodsforoptimizingPSIandcorrosionallowanceinpipelinesininitialdesigntoeffectivelymanageandreduceimpactsofcorrosioninfacilities
•QuantifyingtheassociatedriskofdifferentlevelsofHydrogenSulfideandexploringefficienciesinapplyingcathodicprotectiontomaximizeequipmentreliabilityandminimizeoperationalinterruptions
•Examiningmethodsofapplyingandmonitoringinternalcoatingintankstoenhancethelifetimeoftankscontainingcorrosiveproduct
10.40 Question & Answer Session
CHEMICAL TREATMENTS FOR PARAFFIN & FOAMING
10.50 Identifying The Latest Mechanical And Chemical Treatments Being Used To Minimize Paraffin And Foam And Prevent Scaling•Analyzinghistoricaldatatodeterminewhichformationswill
haveparaffinproblemstoenabletheimplementationcounter-strategiespriortothefacilitiesbuild-out
•Examininghowacompanyhasadoptedchemicaltreatmentstoreducetheeffectsofparaffinincludingscale-up,reducedflow-rate,andhang-upoffloatsintheseparator
•Assessingoptionsforchemicalinjectionandinternalstothevesseltominimizefoamcreation
•Exploringhowchemicaltreatmentsinteractwithmechanicaltreatmentstoeffectivelyseparateoil,gasandwater
Morgan Stagg, Sr. Pipeline Engineer, Eagle Ford Asset Team, Marathon Oil Company(Panelist)
11.20 Question & Answer Session
WATER INFRASTRUCTURE, TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
EXAMINING WHAT STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN TO DESIGN FOR THE EXECUTION OF EFFECTIVE WATER
MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
WATER INFRASTRUCTURE & TREATMENT
11.30 Illustrating Techniques And Processes Being Used For Designing Optimal Water Treatment Facilities In Conjunction With Completions Engineers•Exploringthedifferentwaterqualitiesandvolumerequirements
forfracturingtoenableselectionofthemosteffectivecleaningtechnologies
•EvaluatingtheapplicationofElectrocoagulation,Oxidationanddifferenttypesoffilterstoassesswhatquantitiesofmetalsandbio-organicmaterialcanbeeliminatedwithwhichtechnologytypes
•Predictinglong-termwaterproductiontoquantifytheneedtoutilizewaterreusefacilitiesandplanforalternativesourcesofwater
•Assessingstrategiesforsetting-uptheinitialinfrastructurefortrucking,waterlinesandon-sitestoragetankstomaximizeefficienciesinwatermanagement
12.00 Question & Answer Session
12.10 Networking Lunch In Exhibition Showcase AreaWATER DISPOSAL FACILITIES DESIGN
1.10 Designing For Disposal Wells: Accommodating Regulation, Minimizing Costs And Facilitating Disposal Wells For Effective Water Management•Designingeffectivewatertransfersystemsandpipeline
infrastructuretoeliminatetheneedtodrilldisposalwellsoneverypad
•Applyingregulationstodetermineintowhichwellswatercanbedisposed
•Evaluatingthebestwaytorunadeepdisposalwellwhilsteliminatingseismicity
•Assessingwhethertoconvertaproducingwellordrillnewwellsfordisposaltominimizeconstructiontimes
1.40 Question & Answer Session
MEASUREMENT AND AUTOMATION TECHNOLOGIESEXAMINING PROGRESS IN INCREASING ACCURACY OF
MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGIES AND HOW OPERATORS ARE AUTOMATING FACILITIES TO DRIVE DOWN COSTS
MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGIES
1.50 Comparing The Accuracy And Costs Of Technologies For Measuring Oil And Gas From Heater Treaters And Separators To Identify Which Method To Select For The Facility•Assessingsuccessesofdifferentapplicationsformeasuringoil,
gasandwateratthewell-headtodeterminewhichcanincreaseaccuracyandreliability
− Exploringefficienciesinmeasuringfromisolatedandcombinedtanks
•Examiningmethodforachievingadequateseparationtoeffectivelymeasurethedifferentstreamsindependently
•Identifyingthecorrectwaytooperateheatertreaterstoensureaccuratemeasurementisattainedfromthem
•Evaluatingefficienciesofcoillessvs.rotaryvanemeterstouncoverwhichmeterworksbetterfordifferentoilcharacteristics
•Interpretingthehigherandlowergasvolumestodeterminewhethertoapplyorificeorultrasonicmeterstomaximizeaccuracy
J W Loffler, Senior Automation Technician, Apache Corporation
2.20 Question & Answer Session
AUTOMATED TECHNOLOGIES
2.30 Uncovering Which Automation Technologies Are Being Used To Report Information From The Field In A More Timely Manner While Reducing Human Error•Cost-Benefit:Evaluatinghowautomationcanhelpoperatewells
moreefficientlyandidentifyproblemsbeforetheymanifesttoincreasesafety
•Examininghowautomationisbeingusedtoadjustthechoke,openandclosevalvestoenhanceflowcontrol
•Assessinghowtodesignvalvesinordertoapplyautomationwithactuators
•ExploringhowtooptimizeSCADAtoconsolidatedatainacentrallocationtoreducemanpowerrequirements
•Exploringoptionstoretrieverealtimedataandmaximizetheresolutionofyourdatatoaccuratelypinpointcluesfortroubleshooting
Josh Peters, Manager Measurement, Communication & Automation, Seneca Resources
Bryan Sauer, Director Of Industry Solutions - Remote Automation, Emerson
3.20 Question & Answer Session
3.35 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
OPTIMIZING POWER GENERATION AND MAXIMIZING LEAD TIMES
EXPLORING HOW TO OPTIMIZE POWER AT WELL-SITE FACILITIES AND EVALUATING WHICH STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN TO ENSURE MAXIMUM LEAD TIMES ON FUTURE FACILITIES IN LIGHT OF CHANGING UNCONVENTIONAL
REQUIREMENTS
ALTERNATIVES FOR PROVIDING POWER
4.05 Proving A Pilot Demonstration Of Utilizing Portable Semi-Permeable Membrane Processing Units For Providing Conditioned Fuel Gas To Dual-Fuel Diesel-Electric Generators•ExploringmethodsforutilizingNGL-richproducedgasinthe
EagleFordasanalternativetocostlydieselforpoweringdrillingandfrackingoperations
•IllustratinghowtouseacombinationofH2Sremovalprocessandasemi-permeablemembranetoremovetheheavyendsofgasintoavaporstreamforrecycling
•Assessingthevalueofutilizingprocessskidsandalternativeretrofitstoprovidenewpowersolutions
•RevealingacasestudyonhowMarathonOileffectivelyretrofittedthreerigswithasustainablepowersolution
John Waycuilis, Facilities Manager, Marathon Oil
Cheryl Franklin, Process Engineer, Marathon Oil
4.35 Question & Answer Session
FUTURE PLANNING & LEAD TIME
4.45 Assessing The Extent To Which Operators Are Sufficiently Preparing Large Scale Developments To Optimize Planning And Lead Time Of Facilities•MeasuringtheunconventionalshaleplayoutlookfortheUSto
determineiffacilitiesdepartmentsareeffectivelygearedupfortheexpandingshalerevolution
•Assessingthekeydesignaspectsthatcomeintoanylargescaledevelopmenttodetermineinfrastructureandfacilitiesrequirements
•Determiningtheconditionsfacilitiesandequipmentwillneedtowithstandovertimeandidentifyingwaystoeffectivelyselectequipmenttomeetthem
•Evaluatinghowtoimplementingtransferablelessonsacrossplaystodesignrobustsystemsthatwillbeeffectiveforthenext10,20or30years
5.55 Question & Answer Session
6.05 Chairman’s Closing Remarks6.15 End Of America’s First Dedicated Facilities Engineering Symposium & Exhibition
Day 2Wednesday October 1, 2014
OPTIMIZING PROJECT MANAGEMENT, WATER FACILITIES, MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGIES & ALTERNATIVES FOR PROVIDING POWER
www.facilities-design-onshore-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]
Bakken
Niobrara
Marcellus
Woodford
Barnett
PermianEagle Ford
Fayetteville
Haynesville
SAVE $200
www.facilities-design-onshore-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]
With a several billion dollar rush of investment in upstream facilities development projects already underway across US unconventional, onshore plays the ONLY facilities engineering-focused summit, Facilities Design Onshore 2014 offers a unique premier platform for you to engage with key decision makers across US E&P operators. For the very first time, you will be able to outline your technology advances and unveil your best solutions for optimizing production and well site facilities directly to an engaged audience whose sole mission is to improve the equipment selection, lead time, run time, reliability and economics of across their well site projects.
DEMONSTRATE THOUGHT LEADERSHIP: Do your customers know what differentiates you from your competitors? Demonstrate your market knowledge and expertise through a unique thought leadership opportunity to position yourself and company as a true industry leader or pioneer. If you are able to provide solutions and technical insights on topics covered in our agenda we can even offer you a perfectly-timed speaking opportunity enabling you to use targeted, editorially reviewed keynote presentations to your target audience to give your company a competitive edge in the market.
RAISE BRAND AWARENESS AND INCREASE YOUR PROFILE:Any service, product or solution selected by industry leaders when optimizing production, gathering, processing or handling facilities is subject to careful comparative cost-benefit analysis. In a fiercely competitive market, we offer tailored packages to ensure your organization is at the forefront when these decisions are being made to create a clear profile, build credibility and demonstrate market leadership to ensure that you can capitalize on industry investment opportunities. To further cement your leadership position and raise your brand awareness, we can even provide high value branding opportunities before, during and after the summit.
MEET AND NETWORK WITH DECISION MAKERS: Thought leadership, branding and profiling are converted into contracts through extensive face-to-face relationship building. As a dedicated summit for Facilities VPs, Managers and Engineers, this intimate forum allows you to meet specific job titles tasked with designing and selecting the equipment for facilities in one place at one time, giving you the best possible chance of influencing key decision makers.
• Engineering
• Operations & Engineering
• Facilities Engineering
• Production & Facilities
• Process Engineer
• Staff Engineer
• Engineering & Construction
• Production Engineers
• Asset Management
• Project Development /Management
• Procurement
• Purchasing Manager/Agent
• Sustainable Development
WHO YOU WILL MEETACHIEVING YOUR BUSINESS AND MARKETING OBJECTIVES AT THE SUMMIT
WITH THE FOLLOWING JOB TITLES
John Duggan
+ (1) 800 721 [email protected]
To secure your booth or discuss tailor-made sponsorship packages contact
Meet US E&P Majors & Operators From:
SVPs, VPs, Directors, Team Leads, Chiefs Of, Managers, Principle/Senior...
Sponsorship & Exhibition Opportunities Register By ThursdayAugust 28, 2014
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* Mr * Dr * Miss * Ms * Mrs * Other:
Name
Position
Organization
Telephone
Now that your details are completed please send your registration form to
our Customer Service Team using one of the following options:
Option 1. Email: [email protected]
Option 2. Fax: (1) 800 714 1359
Enquiries And More Information
Should you have any enquiries or if you would like to request more
information please contact our friendly Customer Service Team on
(1) 800 721 3915 or visit the conference website at
www.facilities-design-onshore-2014.com
Super Early Booking Discount Early Booking Discount Standard Rate
Book And Pay By Thursday, August 14 Book And Pay By Thursday, August 28 From August 29
2 Day Summit Pass * $1399 USD SAVE $400 * $1599 USD SAVE $200 * $1799 USD
Add Audio & Video Package * $399 USD
*SAVE UP TO 20%WITH GROUP DISCOUNTSCall for rates: (1) 800 721 3915
Terms & Conditions
The conference is being organized by American Business Conferences, a division of London Business Conferences Ltd, a limited liability company formed under English company law and registered in the UK no. 5090859.Cancellations received 30 days prior to the start of the event will be eligible for a refund less $150 administration fee, after this point no refund will be given. Cancellations must be made in writing, if you are unable to attend you may nominate a colleague to attend in your place at no additional cost.Receipt of this registration form, inclusive or exclusive of payment constitutes formal agreement to attend and acceptance of the terms and conditions stated.All outstanding fees must be paid within our standard payment period of 7 days. Any outstanding invoices will remain valid should cancellation of attendance be received outside of the aforementioned cancellation period.*If you are claiming the early booking discount this may not be used in conjunction with other discounts advertised elsewhere. All discount codes and offers must be claimed at
the time of registration.American Business Conferences reserves the right to alter or cancel the speakers or program.American Business Conferences reserve the right to refuse admission.We would like to keep you informed of other American Business Conferences products and services. This will be carried out in accordance with the Data Protection Act. Please write to the Head of Marketing, American Business Conferences at the address below if you specifically do not want to receive this information.American Business Conferences. City Center One. 800 Town & Country Blvd. Suite 300. Houston. Texas. 77024American Business Conferences will not accept liability for any individual transport delays and in such circumstances the normal cancellation restrictions apply.American Business Conferences is a Division of London Business Conferences Limited, Registered in England No. 5090859 EIN. no: 98-0514924
www.facilities-design-onshore-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]