Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution PRODML™ Enabling Production Operations, Optimization, Reporting and Data Management for the Exploration and Production (E&P) Domain. Version: PRODML Version 1.1 Abstract This document comprises a high level overview of the PRODML standard. It explains the background to the development of the initial version of the standard, the business problems addressed, and the pilot implementations used to develop and test the standard. A brief description of the PRODML architecture and embedded standards is included. Prepared by: Energistics and the PRODML SIG Date published: 6 March 2009 Document type: Specification Keywords: web services, production, interoperability Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution - PRODML Version 1.1 Document Information DOCUMENT VERSION: 1.1 DATE: 6 March 2009 Technical Color: R: 210 G:124, B50 Language US English This document was produced by Energistics and the PRODML SIG Energistics™, POSC®, Epicentre®, WITSML™, PRODML™, Upstream Standards. Bottom Line Results.™, The Energy Standards Resource Centre™ and their logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Energistics. Access, receipt, and/or use of these documents and all Energistics materials are generally available to the public and are specifically governed by the Energistics Product Licensing Agreement (http://www.energistics.org/posc/Product_License_Agreement.asp) Page 2 of 14 Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution - PRODML Version 1.1 Amendment History Version Date Comment By V1.1 6 March Prepared for final release. Gary Masters 2009 V1.1 Dec 2008 Revised for 1.1 release Robin Getty V 1.0 11/13/2006 Improvements based upon R. Cutler’s feedback Jake Booth V1.0 11/06/2006 Clarified comments on “Plug and Play” Jake Booth RC_1.0 08/30/2006 Release Candidate Jake Booth 0.91 08/24/2006 Added Documentation Mapping Jerry Blaker 0.80 08/21/2006 Create First Draft Jerry Blaker Page 3 of 14 Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution - PRODML Version 1.1 Table of Contents Preface 5 1. Document Overview 6 1.1 Document Aims 6 1.2 PRODML Documentation 6 2. Introduction to PRODML 8 3. Scope of PRODML 9 3.1 Typical attributes of associated workflows 9 3.2 Pilot implementations 9 3.3 Additional Production Processes 9 3.4 Production Reporting 9 4. Example Workflows 9 4.1 Model-based Well Production Optimization 10 4.2 Field Optimization 11 5. Security 12 6. Long-term Stewardship under a POSC SIG 12 7. Future Development and Open Issues 12 Index of Figures Figure 1: Influences on PRODML Version 1.1 Standards 5 Figure 2: PRODML Documentation Overview 6 Page 4 of 14 Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution - PRODML Version 1.1 Preface PRODML™ is the Energistics' family of energy industry web services and data exchange standards for the Production domain. The purpose of PRODML is to enable increased innovation in the composition of optimization solutions for an increasingly complex production systems while reducing cost and risk. This translates into enabling the development of plug compatible service components and associated clients by energy sector vendors as well as energy companies. PRODML forms a framework within which energy companies can configure and achieve simple or complex processes related to operations, optimization, reporting, and/or information management. The PRODML Standards were developed by Energistics and the PRODML Special interest Group, which is comprised of energy companies and vendors and facilitated by Energistics. The PRODML Standards Version 1.0 were released in November 2006 and focused on production optimization processes that consider activity starting from the reservoir-wellbore boundary and progressing to the custody transfer point and for production optimization recommendations that can be put into effect within one day. The nature of Version 1.0 was based on the widely used Energistics family of drilling standards, WITSML, that was first published in 2001. PRODML reused many of WITSML's data structures and interface operations. PRODML Version 1.0 was also based on an extension to WITSML developed in 2004 to support production reporting. It adopted current best practices for interface definition as defined by IT industry organizations, such as WS-I and W3C. This version of PRODML (Version 1.1) was released in Feb 2009. It represents an incremental evolution of Version 1.0 and includes enhancements derived from the experience of adapting PRODML Version 1.0 for use in six pilot implementations during 2007. Scope of PRODML Standards Energistics Experience of Energy Industry Using Web Services PRODML V1.0 Interoperability Standards PRODML 1.1 Figure 1: Influences on PRODML Version 1.1 Standards Page 5 of 14 Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution - PRODML Version 1.1 1. Document Overview 1.1 Document Aims This document comprises a high level overview of the PRODML standard. It explains the background to the development of the initial version of the standard, the business problems addressed, and the pilot implementations used to develop and test the standard. Detailed specifications are provided in supporting documents. 1.2 PRODML Documentation The documentation for PRODML is organized as follows: PRODML Purpose Reference Use & Architecture Evolution Energy Industry Data Service Web Services WSDL Files Specifications Specifications Interoperability Standards Version Future History Direction Reference Implementations Pilots Glossary Sample Code Programmers Courseware Courseware Guide Documents Code Figure 2: PRODML Documentation Overview • Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution of the Standard (THIS DOCUMENT) Provides a discussion of the business case and typical use-cases for PRODML. • Reference Architecture Describes the PRODML architecture. • Glossary Defines terms used in the PRODML documentation • Future Directions Defines the areas that and directions that the PRODML Standards are likely to cover in future • Data Specifications Specifies the data covered by PRODML operations in terms of schemas • Service Specifications Specifies the web service contracts that are part of PRODML Page 6 of 14 Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution - PRODML Version 1.1 The intended audiences of the PRODML documentation set is illustrated below: USE KEY A= PRIMARY DOCUMENT Key document to read B=SECONDARY DOCUMENT Manager Manager Manager Manager Engineer Engineer Good material to review IT Director C= LESS USEFUL Data Architect IMPLEMENTATION ROLE Review as needed Integration Project Enterprise Architect E&P Business Asset Production/Reservoir Production/Reservoir PRODML DOCUMENTATION Developer Application Purpose, Use & Evolution A A A A A B B Reference Architecture C C A A A B B Service Specifications C C B B C A B Data Specifications C B C B B B A Energy Industry Web Services Interop Standards C C C A A A B PRODML Glossary B B B B B B B PRODML Tool Kit C C C C B A C Recommendations and Future Directions C B B A B C A Page 7 of 14 Purpose, Intended Use and Evolution - PRODML Version 1.1 2. Introduction to PRODML PRODML is an industry initiative to provide open, non-proprietary, standard interfaces between software tools used to monitor, manage and optimize hydrocarbon production. Applications currently used to support production workflows are available from multiple vendors. However, they cannot be integrated easily because they typically have their own data structures and incompatible designs. PRODML provides data specification standards for defining and sharing data commonly used in production workflows and software design standards for invoking application functionality as required. Operators and vendors will both benefit from these standards. The former are assured of greater compatibility between vendor products, improving ‘plug-and-play’, or interchangeability of individual software components and reducing the cost of integration. The latter can more easily integrate their products into customer architectures reducing development and delivery costs. Ultimately the industry will benefit from improved standards that allow resource holders, operators, customers and regulators to share production information more readily and more reliably. PRODML focuses on production workflows from the reservoir-wellbore boundary to the custody transfer point, and on production optimization decisions that can be effected within a day. PRODML is a logical extension of the more mature WITSML standard (Well Information Transfer Standard using XML) widely used to transfer drilling information. The intention is to maintain alignment between these standards. The first version of PRODML was developed within approximately one year as a result of a focused, collaborative effort on the part of five oil companies, eight software suppliers and a petroleum industry standards body (the PRODML Workgroup): Sponsoring Oil Production Software Petroleum Industry Companies Companies Standards Organization BP Halliburton POSC ChevronTexaco Invensys ExxonMobil OSISoft Shell Petroleum Experts Statoil Schlumberger SenseIntellifield TietoEnator Weatherford Three use cases were used to develop the initial implementation of the standard: • Gas Lift Optimization • Optimizing Production from free flowing wells using real-time measurements and network models • Field Wide Optimization based on real-time measurements, network models and production forecasts Four pilot tests, based on the above use cases, were conducted using field data provided by the operators, and applications and test code implementations of the PRODML standard provided by the software companies. A ‘sandbox’ shared
Recommended publications
  • Business Overview of PRODML
    Business Overview of PRODML This document introduces the PRODML™ family of standards and provides an overview of what they are for and how and why they were developed. What is PRODML? The software applications used to support production workflows are available from multiple vendors. However, they cannot be integrated easily because they typically have their own data structures and incompatible designs. This leads to high cost of integration, a proliferation of point to point links, high cost of maintenance and poor flexibility to cope with change. PRODML is the name of an industry initiative to provide standard interfaces between software tools used to monitor, manage and optimize hydrocarbon production. It is also the name of the family of web services and data exchange standards that the initiative has created. The purpose of PRODML is to increase innovation in the composition of optimization solutions for production systems while reducing cost and risk. This translates into enabling the development of plug compatible software by energy sector vendors as well as energy companies. The PRODML standards form a framework within which energy companies can configure processes related to operations, optimization, reporting, and/or information management. PRODML enables the vision of Digital Oil Fields of the Future PRODML reduces the lifetime cost of information exchange in the Energy industry. PRODML standards are key components in today's IT Enterprise Architectures PRODML schemas standardize information exchange The PRODML standards are managed by energy companies and vendors participating in the PRODML Special Interest Group (SIG) that is facilitated by the Energistics consortium. PRODML supports workflows for Production Operations and Optimization PRODML focuses on production workflows from the reservoir-wellbore boundary to the custody transfer point, and on production optimization decisions that can be effected within a day.
    [Show full text]
  • Energistics Update
    Energistics Update Jerry Hubbard Chief Operating Officer PPDM 9 March 2011 The Challenge of Standardization • Strategic Perspective – Strategic Standardization Management • Standards Collaboration – Focus on highest value standards that don‟t impact competition • Industry Commitment – Internal and external commitment to implementation • Value Delivery – Measuring the business value of implementation Our Flagship Standards… Wellsite Information Transfer Standard Markup Language “The „right-time‟ seamless flow of well-site data between operators and service companies to speed and enhance decision-making” An Open Information Transfer Standard for the Oilfield WITSML Data Object Schemas (XML) General •Coordinate Ref Sys Communication •Well •Drill Report •Subscription •Message •Attachment •Server Capabilities •Operations Report •StimJob •Real Time Rig Instrumentation •Wellbore •Rig / Rig Equipment •Wellbore Geometry •Cement Job •Risk Surface Logging Fluids Systems •Mud Log •Fluids Report Surveying Coring •Survey Program •Sidewall Core •Target •Conventional Core •Trajectory Logging While Directional Drilling Drilling Systems •Log Well Log (includes Wireline) •Tubular / •Formation Marker •Bit Record Original •BHA Run Updated Added Source: BakerHughes/Paradigm WITSML SIG: Member Companies • Accenture • IDS • Petris Technology • Atman Consulting • Institut Francais du Petrole • Petrolink • Baker Hughes • INT • Pioneer Natural Res. • Beijing Sunny Tech • Kongsberg • Roxar • BJ Services • LIOS Technology • RPS Group • BP • Mahindra Satyam • Saudi
    [Show full text]
  • Collaborative Technologies for Exploration
    COLLABORATIVE TECHNOLOGIES FOR EXPLORATION Authors: Randy Clark, Jerry Hubbard (Energistics) Presented by: Paul Maton (Energistics and Sillimanite Consultants) Upstream Standards. Bottom Line Results. Introduction to Energistics • An open standards industry consortium • Twenty years serving the upstream industry • With 100 active members… – Integrated, independent & national energy companies – Oilfield service and professional service companies – Software, hardware and integration vendors – Regulatory agencies, institutes and media partners Our Energy Standards Resource Centre Our Energy Company Members Our Government Agency Members Our Energistics Community • Global Regions: – Africa (South Africa, Angola, Equatorial Guinea, Nigeria…) – Asia Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Philippines…) – Eastern Europe (Russia, Kazakhstan and non-EU states) – Latin America (Mexico, Central and South America) – Middle East (Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, UAE, Oman, Bahrain…) – North America (United States and Canada) – South Asia (India, Australia, Malaysia, Pakistan…) – Western Europe (European Union and Norway) The Challenge of Standardization • Strategic Perspective – Strategic Standardization Management • Standards Collaboration – Focus on highest value standards that don’t impact competition • Industry Commitment – Internal and external commitment to implementation • Value Delivery – Measuring business value of implementation vs. the cost of not making standardization a strategic goal Importance of Open Data Exchange Standards • Optimising highly instrumented
    [Show full text]
  • Application of Remote Real-Time Monitoring to Offshore Oil and Gas Operations
    Transportation Research Board Special Report 322 Application of Remote Real-Time Monitoring to Offshore Oil and Gas Operations Prepublication Copy • Uncorrected Proofs TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD 2016 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE* Chair: James M. Crites, Executive Vice President of Operations, Dallas–Fort Worth International Airport, Texas Vice Chair: Paul Trombino III, Director, Iowa Department of Transportation, Ames Executive Director: Neil J. Pedersen, Transportation Research Board Victoria A. Arroyo, Executive Director, Georgetown Climate Center; Assistant Dean, Centers and Institutes; and Professor and Director, Environmental Law Program, Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D.C. Scott E. Bennett, Director, Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department, Little Rock Jennifer Cohan, Secretary, Delaware Department of Transportation, Dover Malcolm Dougherty, Director, California Department of Transportation, Sacramento A. Stewart Fotheringham, Professor, School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning, Arizona State University, Tempe John S. Halikowski, Director, Arizona Department of Transportation, Phoenix Susan Hanson, Distinguished University Professor Emerita, Graduate School of Geography, Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts Steve Heminger, Executive Director, Metropolitan Transportation Commission, Oakland, California Chris T. Hendrickson, Hamerschlag Professor of Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jeffrey D. Holt, Managing Director, Power, Energy, and Infrastructure Group, BMO
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 “State of Energistics” Orientation
    2019 “STATE OF ENERGISTICS” ORIENTATION Jana Schey, COO Jay Hollingsworth, CTO January 31, 2019 1 February 2019©2019 Energistics Inc. 1 Introductions Philip Neri Jana Schey Jay Hollingsworth Marketing Director Chief Operating Officer Chief Technology Officer 1 February 2019 ©2019 Energistics Inc. 2 Agenda » About Energistics » Standards Overview » 2019 Plans » How We Work » Q&A 1 February 2019 ©2019 Energistics Inc. 3 About Energistics 1 February 2019 ©2019 Energistics Inc. 4 Energistics…past and present » Energistics is not a vendor. We are a non-profit industry organization. » Our role is to help companies manage and share data more efficiently and cost-effectively by using industry-defined data exchange standards » We have served the industry for more than 25 years » Our 110+ members include leading E&P companies, oilfield service companies, software vendors, system integrators, regulatory agencies » Our standards are the result of open collaboration between members, facilitated by Energistics » In short, the standards are created by the industry and for the industry 1 February 2019 ©2019 Energistics Inc. 5 Our Current Members – Come Join Us! 1 February 2019 © 2019 Energistics 6 Standards Overview 1 February 2019 ©2019 Energistics Inc. 7 Energistics’ Spectrum of Standards UNIVERSAL INTEROPERABILITY • Defined by collaboration between member SMEs DRILLING/WELL PRODUCTION RESERVOIR • Coherent set of standards to eliminate data ‘friction’ • Goal is to cover all key activities in upstream • Shared components enable cross-functional workflows Energistics Transfer Protocol (ETP) Common Technical Architecture (CTA) 1 February 2019 ©2019 Energistics Inc 8 Well Information Standards: WITSML™ » Consistent high-quality transfer of wellbore Reference and drilling-related data Well 1532-e • Real-time data transfer Reports Growing Reference objects – Well and Wellbore Growing objects – Log (time, depth), Trajectory, Mud Log, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Is a ‘Pretty Awful’ Source for Text
    Volume 24 N° 1 Oil Information Technology Journal 245th Issue In This Issue PODS Data Exchange Specification vs. PipelineML ................................................................ 2 Emerson white paper positions the digital twin at the heart of the digital transformation. ... 3 On the funding of digital initiatives and on what constitutes a ‘real’ job ............................... 4 Review: ARMA’s Information governance body of knowledge .............................................. 6 Energistics overview and plans ............................................................................................. 8 Software, hardware short takes ........................................................................................... 8 Kubernetes ‘a popular route to performant, cloud-agnostic deployment’ ............................ 12 Recent announcements on artificial intelligence in oil and gas and elsewhere ..................... 13 Esri 2018 European Petroleum User Group ......................................................................... 14 Folks, facts, orgs ... ............................................................................................................. 20 Standards stuff .................................................................................................................. 25 The Internet of Things, an investigation .............................................................................. 26 Safety first ... ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Application of Remote Real-Time Monitoring to Offshore Oil and Gas Operations
    THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS This PDF is available at http://nap.edu/23499 SHARE Application of Remote Real-Time Monitoring to Offshore Oil and Gas Operations DETAILS 117 pages | 6 x 9 | PAPERBACK ISBN 978-0-309-44242-8 | DOI 10.17226/23499 AUTHORS BUY THIS BOOK Committee on the Application of Real-Time Monitoring of Offshore Oil and Gas Operations; Policy Studies; Transportation Research Board; National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine FIND RELATED TITLES Visit the National Academies Press at NAP.edu and login or register to get: – Access to free PDF downloads of thousands of scientific reports – 10% off the price of print titles – Email or social media notifications of new titles related to your interests – Special offers and discounts Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the National Academies Press. (Request Permission) Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Application of Remote Real-Time Monitoring to Offshore Oil and Gas Operations TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD SPECIAL REPORT 322 Application of Remote Real-Time Monitoring to Offshore Oil and Gas Operations Committee on the Application of Real-Time Monitoring of Offshore Oil and Gas Operations Transportation Research Board Transportation Research Board Washington, D.C. 2016 www.TRB.org Copyright National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Application of Remote Real-Time Monitoring to Offshore Oil and Gas Operations Transportation Research Board Special Report 322 Subscriber Categories Policy; data and information technology; energy Transportation Research Board publications are available by ordering individual publi- cations directly from the TRB Business Office, through the Internet at www.TRB.org or nationalacademies.org/trb, or by annual subscription through organizational or indi- vidual affiliation with TRB.
    [Show full text]
  • Electronic Purchasing Strategies Wi-Fi on Offshore Platforms Statoil's
    novdec07.qxp 19/10/2007 16:02 Page 1 Statoil's Integrated Operations Virtual reality for training Halliburton's Digital Asset November - December 2007 Issue 9 Electronic purchasing strategies Wi-fi on offshore platforms Media supporter Associate Member ™ novdec07.qxp 19/10/2007 16:03 Page 2 WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET Vision for Energy > Strategic consulting > Seismic imaging > Velocity analysis > Structural interpretation > Stratigraphic delineation > Formation evaluation > Reservoir modeling > Pore pressure prediction > Well planning Vision is Certainty Leading science, breakthrough innovation and exceptional people. Providing customers with the intelligence to minimise risk and optimise subsurface asset management. Paradigm. Unconfl icted, unsurpassed. www.pdgm.com Digital_Energy_Journal_1007.indd 1 9/12/07 8:53:59 AM novdec07.qxp 19/10/2007 16:03 Page 1 Contents Integrated operations at Kristin Statoil made use of organisational experts when working out the best way to bring workers from its Kristen asset onshore, but working closely with platform personnel. It reduced the number of people required to be on the rig, and also gained improvements in safety, uptime and production 2 Exploration and drilling Halliburton and enabling the Digital Double North Sea oil with rock physics? Asset Martyn Millwood Hargrave, managing direc- November/December 2007 Issue 9 Halliburton new range of services under tor of Ikon Science, believes that rock Digital Energy Journal the label ‘Digital Asset,’ highlighting how it physics based technologies could help find offers the people processes and technology and access a further 4 billion barrels of oil in 213 Marsh Wall, London, E14 9FJ, UK www.digitalenergyjournal.com to help customers make best use of the the North Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • WITSML™ and Intelligent Oilfield Operations David Archer
    WITSML™ and Intelligent Oilfield Operations David Archer MIT Data Center M-Alliance: Applications in the Petroleum Industry 21 September 2005 Copyright © 2005 POSC WITSML is a trademark of POSC Source: Downes & Mui, “Unleashing the Killer App” Copyright © 2005 POSC Oil fields of the future: real-time oil and gas operations Onshore Facilities Offshore Facilities Decision new capabilities – much more Centers data; much more exposure Smart Systems The basic approach of all “smart technology” is measure-model-control – measure system properties – model actual vs desired behaviour – derive required correction parameters (adaptive control) – implement control Acquire ∆ Control IntOPS Model Analyze IntOPS = Integrated Operations Copyright © 2005 POSC Source: Shell Acquire Time Scales (106 range) Control IntOPS Model Slower Business Headquarters cycle Analyze Capacity Planning Design - Asset life cycle and installed based maintenance or growth [months/years] - Supply Chain Management & Market and customer demands -Planning of injection/production plan and resources Operational Planning Planning drilling and workover resources Time-scale - [months/years] - Supply Chain Management & Market and customer demands Scheduling Opening - S cheduli andng of cl osiinjecting on/prodwells oructi partialon plan completions and resources -Adjusting well operating parameters [days/months] - Supervisory Control -SCADA systems for coordinating flow stations and pipelines Automation level [minutes/hours] -Gas distribution/optimization on a pipeline network -Monitoring wellheads, multiples and flow stations Regulatory Control -Flow, pressure and temperature in wells and separator [sec/minutes] -Fuel injection to produce heat out of a boiler Fast Well & Surface facilities cycle Copyright © 2005 POSC Source: Saputelli SPE 83978 The Problem? • Theorem 1: 50% of the problems in the world result from people using the same words with different meanings • Theorem 2: The other 50% of the problems results from people using different words with the same meaning Stan Kaplan, Risk Analysis, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Paper Reference Handbook Asset Optimization / Schlumberger Software
    Technical Paper Reference Handbook Asset Optimization / Schlumberger Software Papers from 2006-2012 © 2013 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. An asterisk is used throughout this presentation to denote a mark of Schlumberger. Other company, product, and service names are the properties of their respective owners. About this Document (version 1.1; 9th May 2013) The objective of this document is to capture and catalog industry technical papers that reflect good practice or the application of notable techniques where Schlumberger software was used. All papers referenced in this document have been published between 2006 and 2012, with a priority given to more recent papers (2010 onwards). Authors include Schlumberger employees and customers. 1 | P a g e Contents I. INTEGRATION, OPENNESS & STANDARDIZATION ........................................... 11 Production Performance Monitoring Workflow (SPE 103757)............................................................... 11 Optimizing the Production System Using Real-Time Measurements: A Piece of the Digital Oilfield Puzzle (SPE 110525) ................................................................................................................................ 12 Improved Production and Process Optimization Through People, Technology, and Process (SPE 110655) ................................................................................................................................................... 13 WITSML Changing the Face of Real-Time (SPE 112016) ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Smart Fields and Wells
    Alexander N. Eremin, Anton N. Eremin, Nikolai A. Eremin SMART FIELDS AND WELLS A Textbook Publishing Center of Kazakh-British Technical University (KBTU) JSC Almaty 2013 Александр Николаевич Еремин, Антон Николаевич Еремин, Николай Александрович Еремин УМНЫЕ МЕСТОРОЖДЕНИЯ И СКВАЖИНЫ Учебное пособие Издательский центр АО «Казахстанско- Британский Технический Университет» Алматы 2013 Al.N. Eremin, An.N. Eremin, N.A. Eremin SMART FIELDS AND WELLS A Textbook Approved by the Educational - Methodical Council of Kazakh-British Technical University (KBTU) JSC/Protocol No… dated October 2013 as a textbook for the students, undergraduates and doctorates of the engineering- technical specialties of the discipline "Oil and Gas Business". Publishing Center of Kazakh-British Technical University (KBTU) JSC Almaty 2013 Еремин Ал. Н., Еремин Ан. Н., Еремин Н.А. УМНЫЕ МЕСТОРОЖДЕНИЯ И СКВАЖИНЫ Учебное пособие Рекомендовано к изданию Учебно-методическим советом АО «Казахстанско-Британский технический университет» (протокол № 4 от 22.10.2013) в качестве учебного пособия для студентов магистрантов и докторантов инженерно-технических специальностей дисциплины «Нефтегазовое дело» Издательский центр АО «Казахстанско- Британский Технический Университет» Алматы 2013 УДК 622.1/.2 (075.8) ББК 33.36я73 Е66 Рекомендовано к изданию Учебно-методическим советом АО «Казахстанско- Британский технический университет» (протокол № 4 от 22.10.2013) Alexander N. Eremin Е66 Smart Fields and wells: A textbook (in English)/ Alexander N. Eremin, Anton N. Eremin, Nikolai A. Eremin. – Almaty: “Kazakh-British Technical University” JSC, 2013. - 344 p.: ill. ISBN 978-601-269-053-8 The textbook is dedicated to the issues of the innovative development of the oil and gas fields: the smart oil and gas company, the smart oil and gas field, the smart well.
    [Show full text]
  • Enabling the Integration of Work Processes in Upstream Oil and Gas
    Enabling Integration of Core Work Processes in Upstream Oil and Gas Kaare Finbak & Pål Rylandsholm Det Norske Veritas, Ray Verhoeff, OSIsoft Topics Covered • Integrated Information Platform (IIP) project – Background • The new operation concept Integrated Operations (IO) • OLF’s strategy for Quality Information – Purpose and deliverables • Objectives • Deliverables – Take-up process • OLF’s Daily Production Reporting project • OSIsoft RtPM for Production Data Exchange in Upstream Oil & Gas OLF = Norwegian Oil Industry Association Copyright © 2006 OSIsoft, Inc. Company Confidential. All rights reserved. 2 DNV - Det Norske Veritas • Independent foundation • Objective: To “Safeguard life, property, and the environment” • Established in 1864 in Norway • Top 3 certification body world- wide • Top 4 ship classification society world-wide • Global representation • 6095 employees Copyright © 2006 OSIsoft, Inc. Company Confidential. All rights reserved. 3 DNV – Information Quality Management • Business Information Services – Requirements – Governance – Architecture • Information Quality Assessment and Rating • Information Training and Education – Standards • Information Models & Data Standards • Test Center Managing risk by – Compliance to Standards (Software) managing information – Validation according to Standards (Data) • Independent Data and Information Hosting Copyright © 2006 OSIsoft, Inc. Company Confidential. All rights reserved. 4 According to OLF, IO increases revenue and reduces costs Trondheim Bergen Vendor’s onshore Expert Expert
    [Show full text]