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Oil & Gas Production
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© Schlumberger, 2001
CE-1: Gas Lift Products and
Gas Lift System Design
INSTRUCTOR :
Greg Stephenson
© Schlumberger, 2001
TYPES OF ARTIFICIAL LIFT
© Schlumberger, 2001
TYPES OF GAS LIFT
• CONTINUOUS FLOW GAS LIFT
• INTERMITTENT GAS LIFT
• CONVENTIONAL & WIRELINE RETRIEVABLE
GAS LIFT EQUIPMENT
© Schlumberger, 2001
APPLICATIONS OF CONTINUOUS FLOW GAS LIFT
• TO ENABLE WELLS THAT WILL NOT FLOW NATURALLY TO PRODUCE
• TO INCREASE PRODUCTION RATES IN FLOWING WELLS
• TO UNLOAD A WELL THAT WILL LATER FLOW NATURALLY
• TO REMOVE OR UNLOAD FLUID IN GAS WELLS
• TO BACK FLOW SALT WATER DISPOSAL WELLS
• TO LIFT AQUIFER WELLS
© Schlumberger, 2001
ADVANTAGES OF GAS LIFT
• Initial downhole equipment costs lower
• low operational and maintenance cost
• Simplified well completions
• Flexibility - can handle rates from 10 to 50,000 bpd
• Can best handle sand / gas / well deviation
• Intervention relatively less expensive
© Schlumberger, 2001
DISADVANTAGES OF GAS LIFT
• Must have a source of gas
•Imported from other fields
•Produced gas - may result in start up problems
• Possible high installation cost
•Top sides modifications to existing platforms
•Compressor installation
• Limited by available reservoir pressure
and bottom hole flowing pressure
© Schlumberger, 2001
CONTINUOUS FLOW UNLOADING SEQUENCE
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
CHOKE CLOSED
TO SEPARATOR/STOCK TANK
TOP VALVE OPEN
SECOND VALVE
OPEN
THIRD VALVE
OPEN
FOURTH VALVE
OPEN
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
2000 4000
PRESSURE PSI
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
SIBHPTUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
30001000 5000
CASIN
G P
RESSU
RE
TU
BIN
G P
RESSU
RE
6000 7000
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
CHOKE OPEN
TO SEPARATOR/STOCK TANK
TOP VALVE OPEN
SECOND VALVE
OPEN
THIRD VALVE
OPEN
FOURTH VALVE
OPEN
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
2000 4000
PRESSURE PSI
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
SIBHPTUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
30001000 5000 6000 7000
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
CHOKE OPEN
TO SEPARATOR/STOCK TANK
TOP VALVE OPEN
SECOND VALVE
OPEN
THIRD VALVE
OPEN
FOURTH VALVE
OPEN
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
2000 4000
PRESSURE PSI
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
SIBHPTUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
30001000 5000 6000 7000
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
CHOKE OPEN
TO SEPARATOR/STOCK TANK
TOP VALVE OPEN
SECOND VALVE
OPEN
THIRD VALVE
OPEN
FOURTH VALVE
OPEN
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
2000 4000
PRESSURE PSI
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
SIBHP
TUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
30001000 5000
DRAWDOWN
6000 7000
FBHP
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
CHOKE OPEN
TO SEPARATOR/STOCK TANK
TOP VALVE OPEN
SECOND VALVE
OPEN
THIRD VALVE
OPEN
FOURTH VALVE
OPEN
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
2000 4000
PRESSURE PSI
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
TUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
30001000 5000
DRAWDOWN
6000 7000
FBHP SIBHP
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
CHOKE OPEN
TO SEPARATOR/STOCK TANK
TOP VALVE CLOSED
SECOND VALVE
OPEN
THIRD VALVE
OPEN
FOURTH VALVE
OPEN
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
2000 4000
PRESSURE PSI
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
TUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
30001000 5000
DRAWDOWN
6000 7000
FBHP SIBHP
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
CHOKE OPEN
TO SEPARATOR/STOCK TANK
TOP VALVE CLOSED
SECOND VALVE
OPEN
THIRD VALVE
OPEN
FOURTH VALVE
OPEN
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
2000 4000
PRESSURE PSI
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
TUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
30001000 5000
DRAWDOWN
6000 7000
FBHP SIBHP
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
CHOKE OPEN
TO SEPARATOR/STOCK TANK
TOP VALVE CLOSED
SECOND VALVE
CLOSED
THIRD VALVE
OPEN
FOURTH VALVE
OPEN
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
2000 4000
PRESSURE PSI
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
TUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
30001000 5000
DRAWDOWN
6000 7000
FBHP SIBHP
© Schlumberger, 2001
FIGURE 3-8: Example of the Unloading Sequence
Casing Operated Valves and Choke Control of Injection Gas
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
2000
12:00 AM 03:00 AM 06:00 AM 09:00 AM 12:00 PM 03:00 PM 06:00 PMTime
Pre
ssu
re p
si
PRESSURE CASING PRESSURE TUBING
© Schlumberger, 2001
GAS LIFT WELL KICK-OFF
• Unload well carefully– 50 - 100 psi (3.5 bar) per 10 min
– 1 - 2 bbl per min
• Maximize production choke opening
• Gradually increase gas injection rate
• Monitor well clean up and stability
• Get to target position
• Perform step rate production test
• Optimize gas injection rate
• Note - when unloading all valves open!
© Schlumberger, 2001
RUNNING AND PULLING GAS LIFT VALVESKEY LEARNING OBJECTIVES
UPON COMPLETION OF THIS SEGMENT, YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
• Explain the procedure for running and pulling gas lift valves from a side pocket mandrel.
• Describe the precautions that should be taken during running and pulling operations.
• Explain the operation of the OK series kickover tool.• Explain the operation of the BK-1 latch.• List and describe the different latch profiles available and explain the
importance of latch / pocket compatability.
© Schlumberger, 2001
GAS LIFT VALVE CHANGEOUTS!
• Methodical
• Equalise pressure
• Valve catcher
• Latches
• Running / pulling tools
• Pressure tests
• Experience
• Risk
© Schlumberger, 2001
© Schlumberger, 2001
© Schlumberger, 2001
GAS LIFT VALVE LATCHESKEY LEARNING OBJECTIVES
UPON COMPLETION OF THIS SEGMENT, YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
• Understand the purpose of a gas lift valve latch.• Identify key latch components.• Explain the operation of a latch.
© Schlumberger, 2001
GAS LIFT MANDRELS
SIDE POCKET MANDRELS
CONVENTIONAL MANDREL
© Schlumberger, 2001
5 1/2” MMRG-4, 1 1/2” POCKET ROUND MANDREL DESIGN
ENGINEERING DATA
CAMCO
CAMCO 1996
PART NUMBER 05712-000-00001
SIZE 5 1/2”
MAX O.D. 7.982”
MIN I.D. 4.756”
DRIFT I.D. 4.653”
THREAD 17 LB/FT MANN BDS B x P
TEST PRESSURE INTERNAL 7740 PSI
TEST PRESSURE EXTERNAL 6280 PSI
LATCH TYPE RK, RK-1, RKP, RK-SP
KICKOVER TOOL OM-1, OM-1M, OM-1S
RUNNING TOOL RK-1 15079
PULLING TOOL 1 5/8” JDS 15155
MATERIAL 410 S.S., 13 CR 22 HRC MAXTENSILE STRENGTH (EOEC) 490,000 LBS
OrientingSleeve
ToolDiscriminator
‘G’ LatchLug
PolishedSeal Bore
© Schlumberger, 2001
GAS LIFT MANDREL NOMENCLATURE
BASIC DESIGN FEATURESBASIC DESIGN FEATURESBASIC DESIGN FEATURESBASIC DESIGN FEATURES
KBKBKBKB 1ST IDENTIFIER 1" POCKET
MMMM 1ST IDENTIFIER 1-1/2" POCKET
MMMM 2ND IDENTIFIER OVAL BODY PIPE
MMMM 3RD IDENTIFIER MACHINED POCKET W/TOOL DISCRIMINATOR
GGGG TOOL DISCRIMNINATOR AND ORIENTING SLEEVE
RRRR CAMCO DESIGN - ROUND BODY PIPE
TTTT TRUGUIDE DESIGN - ROUND BODY PIPE
AAAA A POCKET PROFILE
UUUU REDUCED O.D. AND I.D.
EEEE STANDARD POCKET PORTING - BOTTOM EXHAUST
ECECECEC POCKET PORTED TO TUBING - BOTTOM EXHAUST
WWWW WATERFLOOD
BASIC DESIGN VARIATIONSBASIC DESIGN VARIATIONSBASIC DESIGN VARIATIONSBASIC DESIGN VARIATIONS
2222 SLIGHTLY REDUCED MAJOR O.D.
3333 SPECIAL THREADING CONSIDERATIONS
4444 THREAD RECUTS
5555 EXTERNAL GUARD DEVICES
7777 SPECIAL INTERNAL MODIFICATIONS
8888 SPECIAL POCKET MODIFICATION
9999 BOTTOM LATCH ONLY
10101010 PLUGGABLE OR NO PORTS
LTLTLTLT SIDEPIPE POCKET PORTING
LTSLTSLTSLTS SIDELUG TO ACCEPT INJECTION TUBE
VVVV MULTIPLE POCKET
© Schlumberger, 2001
GAS LIFT VALVE MECHANICS
© Schlumberger, 2001
3 basic types of gas lift valve, each available in 1” & 1-1/2” sizes:
Dummy valves Orifice valves Unloading valves
•• Square edgedSquare edged
•• VenturiVenturi (nova)(nova)
•• Injection pressure (casing) Injection pressure (casing)
operated valves operated valves
•• production pressure (fluid) production pressure (fluid)
operated valvesoperated valves
•• Throttling/proportional response Throttling/proportional response
valvesvalves
GAS LIFT VALVE MECHANICS
© Schlumberger, 2001
UNLOADING GAS LIFT VALVE
• Normally required during unloading phase
only
• Open only when annulus and tubing pressures are high enough to overcome valve
set pressure
• Valve closes after transfer to next station
• May be spring or nitrogen charged
© Schlumberger, 2001
Pressure Regulator
Diaphragm/Atmospheric Bellows
Spring
Stem
Stem Tip
Port
DownstreamUpstream
Spring Operated Gas Lift Valve
Upstream/
Casing
Downstream/Tubing
© Schlumberger, 2001
VALVE OPENING & CLOSING PRESSURES
UN BALANCED VALVEUN BALANCED VALVE
F = P X AF = P X A
Pc1
PdPd
PtPt
WHEN THE VALVE IS CLOSEDWHEN THE VALVE IS CLOSED
TO OPEN IT…..TO OPEN IT…..
Pd x Pd x AbAb= = Pc1
(Ab - Ap) + Pt Ap PdPd
Pc2
WHEN THE VALVE IS OPENWHEN THE VALVE IS OPEN
TO CLOSE IT…..TO CLOSE IT…..
Pd x Pd x AbAb = = Pc2
(Ab)
© Schlumberger, 2001
CLOSING FORCE (IPO VALVE) Fc = PbAb
OPENING FORCES (IPO VALVE) Fo1 = Pc (Ab- Ap)
Fo2 = Pt Ap
TOTAL OPENING FORCE Fo = Pc (Ab - Ap) + Pt Ap
JUST BEFORE THE VALVE OPENS THE FORCES ARE EQUAL
Pc (Ab - Ap) + Pt Ap = Pb Ab
Pb - Pt (Ap/Ab)
SOLVING FOR Pc Pc = --------------------------1 - (Ap/Ab)
WHERE: Pb = Pressure in bellowsPt = Tubing pressurePc = Casing pressure
Ab = Area of bellowsAp = Area of port
VALVE OPENING & CLOSING PRESSURES
© Schlumberger, 2001
VALVE OPENING & CLOSING PRESSURES
Pb - Pt (Ap/Ab)Pc = ----------------------
1 - (Ap/Ab)
Where R = Ratio Ap/Ab
Pb - Pt (R)Pc = ----------------------
1 - R
Pb = Pc (1 - R) + Pt (R)
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
PRODUCED FLUID
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
1000 2000
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
TUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
1500500 2500
DRAWDOWN
3000 3500
FBHP SIBHP
© Schlumberger, 2001
GAS LIFT VALVES CLOSE IN SEQUENCE
0
2000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
4000
1000 2000
DE
PT
H F
TT
VD
TUBING PRESSURE
CASING PRESSURE
1500500 2500
DRAWDOWN
3000 3500
FBHP SIBHP
© Schlumberger, 2001
INJECTION GAS
PRODUCED FLUID
CASING P.CASING P.
TO OPENTO OPENCASING PCASING P
TO CLOSETO CLOSE
AT SURFACEAT SURFACE
VALVE # 1VALVE # 1
VALVE # 2VALVE # 2
VALVE # 3VALVE # 3
DOME P.DOME P.
1200 PSI1200 PSI
1260 PSI1260 PSI
1300 PSI1300 PSI
NOTE : ALL VALVES 3/16” RNOTE : ALL VALVES 3/16” R--2020
R = 0.038 1R = 0.038 1--R = 0.962R = 0.962
Pd = Pc (1Pd = Pc (1--R) + Pt (R)R) + Pt (R)
TUBING P.TUBING P.
@ DEPTH@ DEPTH
890 PSI890 PSI
740 PSI740 PSI
560 PSI560 PSI
? PSI? PSI
? PSI? PSI
? PSI? PSI
1340 PSI1340 PSI ? PSI? PSI
© Schlumberger, 2001
Pt
Pc
PbDome
Bellows
Square EdgedSeat
Check Valve
Chevron PackingStack
Nitrogen Charged Bellows Type Injection Pressure (Casing) Operated Gas Lift Valve
Chevron PackingStack
Stem Tip (Ball)
Pt
Pc
PbDome
Bellows
Check Valve
Chevron PackingStack
Nitrogen Charged Bellows Type Production Pressure (Fluid) Operated Gas Lift Valve
Chevron PackingStack
Stem Tip (Ball)
Square EdgedSeat
© Schlumberger, 2001
Pt
Pc
PbDome
Bellows
TaperedT.C. Seat
Check Valve
Chevron PackingStack
Nitrogen Charged Bellows Type Proportional Response Gas Lift Valve
Chevron PackingStack
Spring
Large T.C. Ball
Pt
Pc
AtmosphericBellows
Square EdgedSeat
Check Valve
Chevron PackingStack
Spring Operated Injection Pressure (Casing) Operated Gas Lift Valve
Chevron PackingStack
Stem Tip (Ball)
Spring AdjustmentNut & Lock Nuts
© Schlumberger, 2001
© Schlumberger, 2001
© Schlumberger, 2001
GAS LIFT VALVE FEATURES
• Bellows protection
• Max dome charge
• Check valve
• Stem travel
• Metallurgy
• Elastomers
• Max fluid rate
© Schlumberger, 2001
OPERATING GAS LIFT VALVE
• Typically an ‘orifice’ type Gas lift valve
• always open - allows gas across Passage whenever correct differential exists
• Gas injection controlled by size and differential across replaceable choke
• Back-check prevents reverse flow of well fluids from the production conduit
© Schlumberger, 2001
ORIFICE VALVES
THERE ARE 2 TYPES OF ORIFICE VALVE:
• SQUARED EDGED ORIFICE
• VENTURI (NOVA)
• Valve designed for accurate gas passage prediction.
• One-way check valve for tubing integrity.
© Schlumberger, 2001
NOVA VALVENOVA VALVENOVA VALVE