Initially, the height of the fluid is identical in each tube.
When the outlet is opened, fluid immediately drains from the model. There is no high pressure inlet into the model. To reduce the pressure in the model, fluid needs to be expelled.
However, due to permeability of the rock (represented by restrictions
in the bottoms of the tube) it takes time for fluid in the tubes nearest the outlet to move (or expand in the case of a pressurised fluid)
Thus it takes time for the pressure to change
Pressure perturbation moves through the rest of the fluid at a
rate dictated by the rock permeability and fluid properties This produces a variation in pressure along the model. The pressure profile takes time to deelop from outlet at tube 1 to the tube furthest from outlet tube 10, which is still equal to the pressure at initial time, t=0 1mD = 10-15m2 Wellbore pressure response of a reservoir when flowrate q is suddenly applied Table 1 should be used starting at the top
Look at the conditions in the reservoir until you reach the
relationship that fits them and use that relationship radius radius PD is calculated from table 2 by interpolation