Abstract
This paper outlines how developments in the placement software are able to predict the squeeze lifetime when using different overflush fluid types (hydrocarbon overflush vs. seawater overflush). The study present field data from two production wells, each treated with the same aqueous scale inhibitor. The initial squeeze treatment for each well used a diesel overflush to displace the chemical (low water cut wells). Subsequent squeeze treatments to these wells utilised the same inhibitor but with seawater displacement. It is clear from field returns data that the seawater rather than marine diesel improved chemical placement and extended treatment life. The theory behind this phenomenon is be outlined along with the changes to the placement software that can now predict this effect, so allowing more accurate treatment designs to be generated.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Article number | NACE-08356 |
| Journal | NACE - International Corrosion Conference Series |
| Publication status | Published - 16 Mar 2008 |
| Event | Corrosion 2008 - New Orleans, United States Duration: 16 Mar 2008 → 20 Mar 2008 |
UN SDGs
This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
-
SDG 14 Life Below Water
Keywords
- Brine
- Inhibitor
- Model
- Overflush
- Scale
- Squeeze
ASJC Scopus subject areas
- General Chemistry
- General Chemical Engineering
- General Materials Science
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