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    Simulation 106

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    ashraf009
    In the flow equations used in reservoir simulation, porosity appears as one of the parameters that scales the volume of fluids present in the reservoir at any time. During production, this volume is depleted, and reservoir pressure drops. The higher the reservoir’s porosity, the less this pressure decline will be over time. The special case in which porosity does not appear in the flow equation is the single-phase incompressible flow system. As we will discuss later, in such a flow system, there is neither accumulation nor depletion, and so porosity vanishes. In the other extreme, there are reservoirs in which porosity changes with pressure, and so appears in the equation as a function of pressure rather than as a constant value.

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    Simulation 106

    Uploaded by

    ashraf009
    3 views1 page
    In the flow equations used in reservoir simulation, porosity appears as one of the parameters that scales the volume of fluids present in the reservoir at any time. During production, this volume is depleted, and reservoir pressure drops. The higher the reservoir’s porosity, the less this pressure decline will be over time. The special case in which porosity does not appear in the flow equation is the single-phase incompressible flow system. As we will discuss later, in such a flow system, there is neither accumulation nor depletion, and so porosity vanishes. In the other extreme, there are reservoirs in which porosity changes with pressure, and so appears in the equation as a function of pressure rather than as a constant value.

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    In the flow equations used in reservoir simulation, porosity appears as one of the parameters that scales the volume of fluids present in the reservoir at any time. During production, this volume is depleted, and reservoir pressure drops. The higher the reservoir’s porosity, the less this pressure decline will be over time. The special case in which porosity does not appear in the flow equation is the single-phase incompressible flow system. As we will discuss later, in such a flow system, there is neither accumulation nor depletion, and so porosity vanishes. In the other extreme, there are reservoirs in which porosity changes with pressure, and so appears in the equation as a function of pressure rather than as a constant value.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    3 views1 page

    Simulation 106

    Uploaded by

    ashraf009
    In the flow equations used in reservoir simulation, porosity appears as one of the parameters that scales the volume of fluids present in the reservoir at any time. During production, this volume is depleted, and reservoir pressure drops. The higher the reservoir’s porosity, the less this pressure decline will be over time. The special case in which porosity does not appear in the flow equation is the single-phase incompressible flow system. As we will discuss later, in such a flow system, there is neither accumulation nor depletion, and so porosity vanishes. In the other extreme, there are reservoirs in which porosity changes with pressure, and so appears in the equation as a function of pressure rather than as a constant value.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    In the flow equations used in reservoir simulation, porosity appears as one of the

    parameters that scales the volume of fluids present in the reservoir at any time. During
    production, this volume is depleted, and reservoir pressure drops. The higher the reservoirs
    porosity, the less this pressure decline will be over time. The special case in which porosity
    does not appear in the flow equation is the single-phase incompressible flow system. As we
    will discuss later, in such a flow system, there is neither accumulation nor depletion, and so
    porosity vanishes. In the other extreme, there are reservoirs in which porosity changes with
    pressure, and so appears in the equation as a function of pressure rather than as a constant
    value.

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