I am interested in the importance of initial well pressures as an indicator of well quality. As I understand it, IP's in millions of cubic feet per day are more frequently used, but as wells are more commonly choked down (looks like encana even is headed to 19/64 more commonly than 25/64 (scanning sonris, last ~50 producing wells), and that should cut mcfe/d roughly in half), it seems to me that initial pressures should tell you a lot too. I recently got "on the ground" info (I am out of state myself) on #240843 - S7-12N-8W in RR Parish - not in sonris yet, but I heard that the well appears "completely hooked up" with gauges indicating about 8000 psi (so I don't know for sure if this is a capped pressure or flowing into pipeline). Has anyone worked out EUR's based on initial and/or initial flowing pressures? I am presuming this is likely a flowing pressure on this well? I am also guessing that this is a pretty good indicator that this is likely to be a pretty good, though perhaps not hall-of-fame well, and that there is likely to be more expansion into SE RR Parish, and that there will be interest in multiple wells per section?
Thanks much in advance to all experts for opinions :-) - Bob Duke
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