Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by GoshDarn on November 24, 2011 at 19:45

As expected, this well (#241491  S8-T13N-R7W) has been hooked up to the new pipeline.

 

COMPLETED 10-6-11; GAS; CV RA; 10,026 MCFD; 59/64 CHOKE; 67 BWD; 5300# FP; 6825# CP; PERFS 11,599-15,394' MD

Note the wide-open choke.  Maybe we'll get the IP's on the other two nearby CHK wells within a couple of months, which are padded in sec 17 and sec 20 . . . and was told the Red Adair crew has departed, having done all they could on the hung-up pipe via:

242011

HA RA SUG;GUIN 20-13-7 H

And so now with a pipeline in place to develop these Ashland units -- the question is:  "What will happen next?"

 

landownerPermalink Reply by Highwayman on November 26, 2011 at 12:34

Anybody know why this well has such an open choke?

Permalink Reply by GoshDarn on November 26, 2011 at 14:12

I don't know, Highwayman.  Maybe Les B. would know.

But if I were to guess, it might be because that new pipeline, put in just for these three wells so far -- ain't got that much pressure/gas flowing into it yet per the other two wells not even having IP's (as of yet).  But hey, I could be wrong.

Oil & Gas ProPermalink Reply by Les Bamburg on November 28, 2011 at 5:01

Highwayman, I do not have a good explanation as the flowing pressure (5300 psi) looks high for such a large choke size.  It could be there is some type of flow restriction downstream of the choke that is causing a high line pressure and requiring a large choke size.  It is also possible the choke size is a misprint.

 

The well was completed with 11 frac stages. 

landownerPermalink Reply by Marc Stepman on March 9, 2012 at 5:36

How do the wells appear to be doing?  Just thought I would ask.  Maybe more information is posted about these at the preset time. 

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