Olympia Minerals S11, T8N, R11W
Anybody know what happened on this well? Looks like they drilled into salt.
Thx.
GP
Views: 123
Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by Terry L. Antee on -
Was it H2S ??????????
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Permalink Reply by Skip Peel - Mineral Consultant on
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Hydrogen Sulfide. Poisonous and very corrosive.
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Permalink Reply by ALongview on -
Skip, Can they separate this? Is it a large added cost to production?
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Permalink Reply by Skip Peel - Mineral Consultant on
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Yes, it can be treated. As to the cost per concentration, that's above my pay grade. I suggest that you ask Les B. Wells with H2S are also called "sour gas" wells. An amine unit is used to reduce CO2 and H2S to acceptable concentrations for introduction into a transmission pipeline. There may not be treating facilities available in this area of the Play. From what I have heard regarding LA., the further south the Play extends, the greater the likelihood of higher concentrations of both.
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Permalink Reply by LNM on
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Does this mean the area or just this well having bad gas and what about the well in sect 10, T8 R11.
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Permalink Reply by Skip Peel - Mineral Consultant on
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The presence of CO2 and H2S in this general area of the Play should be expected. I doubt that anyone including the E&P companies knows how the concentrations may vary from one well to the next. Section 10 is likely the same as Section 11.
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Permalink Reply by Jack Blake on
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what pelkid says is solid.
thanks for all the good scoop you share pelkid.
JB -
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Permalink Reply by Les Bamburg on
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Most of the wells in the southern portion of the Haynesville Shale play will have CO2 (carbon dioxide) and/or H2S (hydrogen sulfide) levels that exceed gas sales pipeline specifications. That is the reason the gathering companies have treating plants (amine facilities) integrated into their gathering systems. This is not a significant issue and just adds some incremental operating cost.
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