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'Docslide - Us Pvti Course
'Docslide - Us Pvti Course
'Docslide - Us Pvti Course
Note The components for which no mole weight or specific gravity has been
specified are automatically set to use the PVTi component properties library.
The component properties can be examined by selecting PVTi: Edit | Fluid
Model | Components.... This panel can also be used to add additional
components, the select alternative characterization methods and to manually
defined component properties
Program options
12. PVTi: Utilities | Program | Options...
This opens the Program Options panel.
13. Set the Separator GOR calculation to use Liquid at Stock Tank
Conditions.
14. Set the Temperature-dependence for volume shifts to be calculated by
Polynomial correlations.
15. Set Treatment of Volume Shifts to Independent and click on OK.
Simulating experiments
This step describes how experimental observations can be entered into PVTi and
how the experiments can then be simulated from an existing fluid definition.
Setting units
24. Utilities | Units...
25. Set the Unit Type to Field
26. Set the Temperature Unit Type to Fahrenhei
27. Set Mole Fraction or Percentage to Percentage
28. Set Absolute or Gauge Pressure to Gauge.
29. Click on OK.
36. The ability to tailor the table means that data entry can then be further
accelerated by importing observations from a text file or the clipboard.
37. Click on Next.
38. The table now shows two folders. The Components folder has
disappeared as there were no component observations selected; the
General folder now shows an entry field to select fluid type and another to
enter the temperature of the experiment.
39. In the General folder, enter the temperature (220 F).
The data tree now shows the created experiment (CCE1). The asterisk (*)
next to the experiments name means that it is active. CCE1 has one
observation node, for the relative volume measurements.
48. Click Close to shut the panel.
55. Import the file DL_TABLE.TXT into the table in the Observations folder,
remembering to ignore the first line, which contains column headings.
56. Click on Next to create the experiment.
The Experiment Entry panel now shows that there are 2 experiments defined.
62. Enter the saturation pressure as 2516.7 psig and the liquid density as
45.11 lb/ft3.
63. Click on Next to create the experiment.
64. Click Close.
Sensitivity analysis
Sensitivity analysis is used to establish which fluid properties most affect the
difference between the observed and simulated values.
73. PVTi: Run | Regression... opens the Regression panel.
74. Select Normal as the Type of regression variables in the Variables section
of the panel.
75. Click Variables.
The regression variables are numbered for each property. Entering 1 in the
critical pressure (Pcrit) column in the rows corresponding to C3, IC4, NC4,
IC5, NC5 and C6 groups those components into the first regression variable.
76. Fill in the table in the Select EOS parameters for regression panel with the
following data:
77. Leave the second part of the Select EOS parameters for regression panel
blank.
78. Click on OK.
79. Click Regression in the Report section of the panel
80. The Regression Report panel provides several views of the regression
problem, designed to give the best possible insight into creating a fluid
model.
Select the Sensitivities folder.
The sensitivities for the first Pcrit parameter are generally lower
than for the other regression variables.
85. Click on OK
86. Repeat steps 90-91 and compare.
101.
102.
103.
Click on OK
Enter the filename PVTW.PVO for the water keyword
Close Output Display panel.
106.
Click OK
107.
In the File Selection box, enter ECLIPSE100 as the name of the
export file.
The keywords are generated and the Display Output module shows the
generated keywords.
111.
112.
Click OK.
Export the fluid model to FLUID.PVO
113.
PVTi: File | Exit (There is no need to save the PVI file as it can be
created from the ECLIPSE Office case).
117.
118.
Click OK.
Export the keyword to the file ZMFVD.PVO.
119.