MARC Record from marc_columbia

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037 $a9781119193616$bWiley
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049 $aZCUA
100 1 $aFanchi, John R.,$eauthor.
245 10 $aIntroduction to petroleum engineering /$cJohn R. Fanchi, Richard L. Christiansen.
250 $a1st
264 1 $aHoboken, New Jersey :$bWiley,$c2016.
264 4 $c©2017
300 $a1 online resource (352 pages)
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $acomputer$bc$2rdamedia
338 $aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier
500 $aAbout the authors Preface i Chapter 1 Introduction 1 1.1 What is Petroleum Engineering? 1.2 Life Cycle of a Reservoir 1.3 Reservoir Management 1.4 Petroleum Economics 1.5 Petroleum and the Environment 1.6 Activities Chapter 2 The Future of Energy 2.1 Global Oil and Gas Production and Consumption 2.2 Resources and Reserves 2.3 Oil and Gas Resources 2.4 Global Distribution of Oil and Gas Reserves 2.5 Peak Oil 2.6 Future Energy Options 2.7 Activities Chapter 3 Properties of Reservoir Fluids 3.1 Origin 3.2 Classification 3.3 Definitions 3.4 Gas Properties 3.5 Oil Properties 3.6 Water Properties 3.7 Sources of Fluid Data 3.8 Applications of Fluid Properties 3.9 Activities Chapter 4 Properties of Reservoir Rock 4.1 Porosity 4.2 Permeability 4.3.
500 $aReservoir Heterogeneity and Permeability 4.4 Directional Permeability 4.5 Activities Chapter 5 Multiphase Flow 5.1 Interfacial Tension, Wettability, and Capillary Pressure 5.2 Fluid Distribution and Capillary Pressure 5.3 Relative Permeability 5.4 Mobility and Fractional Flow 5.5 One-Dimensional Water-Oil Displacement 5.6 Well Productivity 5.7 Activities Chapter 6 Petroleum Geology 6.1 Geologic History of the Earth 6.2 Rocks and Formations 6.3 Sedimentary Basins and Traps 6.4 What do you need to form a hydrocarbon reservoir? 6.5 Volumetric Analysis, Recovery Factor, and EUR 6.6 Activities Chapter 7 Reservoir Geophysics 7.1 Seismic Waves 7.2 Acoustic Impedance and Reflection Coefficients 7.3 Seismic Resolution 7.4 Seismic Data Acquisition, Processing,
500 $aAnd Interpretation 7.5 Petroelastic Model 7.6 Geomechanical Model 7.7 Activities Chapter 8 Drilling 8.1 Drilling Rights 8.2 Rotary Drilling Rigs 8.3 The Drilling Process 8.4 Types of Wells 8.5 Activities Chapter 9 Well Logging 9.1 Logging Environment 9.2 Lithology Logs 9.3 Porosity Logs 9.4 Resistivity Logs 9.5 Other Types of Logs 9.6 Log Calibration with Formation Samples 9.7 MWD and LWD 9.8 Reservoir Characterization Issues 9.9 Activities Chapter 10 Well Completions 10.1 Skin 10.2 Production Casing and Liners 10.3 Perforating 10.4 Acidizing 10.5 Hydraulic Fracturing 10.7 Activities Chapter 11 Upstream Facilities 11.1 Onshore Facilities 11.2 Flash Calculation for Separators 11.3 Pressure Rating for Separators 11.4 Single-Phase Flow in Pipe.
500 $aPerformance of Conventional Oil and Gas Reservoirs 14.4 Performance of an Unconventional Reservoir 14.5 Performance of Geothermal Reservoirs 14.6 Activities Chapter 15 Midstream and Downstream Operations 15.1 The Midstream Sector 15.2 The Downstream Sector: Refineries 15.3 The Downstream Sector: Natural Gas Processing Plants 15.4 Sakhalin-2 Project, Sakhalin Island, Russia 15.5 Activities Appendix A Unit Conversion Factors References Index.
520 $aPresents key concepts and terminology for a multidisciplinary range of topics in petroleum engineering -Places oil and gas production in the global energy context -Introduces all of the key concepts that are needed to understand oil and gas production from exploration through abandonment -Reviews fundamental terminology and concepts from geology, geophysics, petrophysics, drilling, production and reservoir engineering -Includes many worked practical examples within each chapter and exercises at the end of each chapter highlight and reinforce material in the chapter -Includes a solutions manual for academic adopters.
505 0 $aCopyright Page; Title Page ; Contents; ABOUT THE AUTHORS; PREFACE; ABOUT THE COMPANION WEBSITE; CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION; 1.1 WHAT IS PETROLEUM ENGINEERING?; 1.1.1 Alternative Energy Opportunities; 1.1.2 Oil and Gas Units; 1.1.3 Production Performance Ratios; 1.1.4 Classification of Oil and Gas; 1.2 LIFE CYCLE OF A RESERVOIR; 1.3 RESERVOIR MANAGEMENT; 1.3.1 Recovery Efficiency; 1.4 PETROLEUM ECONOMICS; 1.4.1 The Price of Oil; 1.4.2 How Does Oil Price Affect Oil Recovery?; 1.4.3 How High Can Oil Prices Go?; 1.5 PETROLEUM AND THE ENVIRONMENT; 1.5.1 Anthropogenic Climate Change.
505 8 $a1.5.2 Environmental Issues1.6 ACTIVITIES; 1.6.1 Further Reading; 1.6.2 True/False; 1.6.3,1.1 Exercises; CHAPTER 2 THE FUTURE OF ENERGY; 2.1 GLOBAL OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION; 2.2 RESOURCES AND RESERVES; 2.2.1 Reserves; 2.3 OIL AND GAS RESOURCES; 2.3.1 Coal Gas; 2.3.2 Gas Hydrates; 2.3.3 Tight Gas Sands, Shale Gas, and Shale Oil; 2.3.4 Tar Sands; 2.4 GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION OF OIL AND GAS RESERVES; 2.5 PEAK OIL; 2.5.1 World Oil Production Rate Peak; 2.5.2 World Per Capita Oil Production Rate Peak; 2.6 FUTURE ENERGY OPTIONS; 2.6.1 Goldilocks Policy for Energy Transition; 2.7 ACTIVITIES.
505 8 $a2.7.1 Further Reading2.7.2 True/False; 2.7.3 Exercises; CHAPTER 3 PROPERTIES OF RESERVOIR FLUIDS; 3.1 ORIGIN; 3.2 CLASSIFICATION; 3.3 DEFINITIONS; 3.4 GAS PROPERTIES; 3.5 OIL PROPERTIES; 3.6 WATER PROPERTIES; 3.7 SOURCES OF FLUID DATA; 3.7.1 Constant Composition Expansion; 3.7.2 Differential Liberation; 3.7.3 Separator Test; 3.8 APPLICATIONS OF FLUID PROPERTIES; 3.9 ACTIVITIES; 3.9.1 Further Reading; 3.9.2 True/False; 3.9.3 Exercises; CHAPTER 4 PROPERTIES OF RESERVOIR ROCK; 4.1 POROSITY; 4.1.1 Compressibility of Pore Volume; 4.1.2 Saturation; 4.1.3 Volumetric Analysis; 4.2 PERMEABILITY.
505 8 $a4.2.1 Pressure Dependence of Permeability4.2.2 Superficial Velocity and Interstitial Velocity; 4.2.3 Radial Flow of Liquids; 4.2.4 Radial Flow of Gases; 4.3 RESERVOIR HETEROGENEITY AND PERMEABILITY; 4.3.1 Parallel Configuration; 4.3.2 Series Configuration; 4.3.3 Dykstra-Parsons Coefficient; 4.4 DIRECTIONAL PERMEABILITY; 4.5 ACTIVITIES; 4.5.1 Further Reading; 4.5.2 True/False; 4.5.3 Exercises; CHAPTER 5 MULTIPHASE FLOW; 5.1 INTERFACIAL TENSION, WETTABILITY, AND CAPILLARY PRESSURE; 5.2 FLUID DISTRIBUTION AND CAPILLARY PRESSURE; 5.3 RELATIVE PERMEABILITY; 5.4 MOBILITY AND FRACTIONAL FLOW.
505 8 $a5.5 ONE-DIMENSIONAL WATER-OIL DISPLACEMENT 5.6 WELL PRODUCTIVITY; 5.7 ACTIVITIES; 5.7.1 Further Reading; 5.7.2 True/False; 5.7.3 Exercises; CHAPTER 6 PETROLEUM GEOLOGY; 6.1 GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF THE EARTH; 6.1.1 Formation of the Rocky Mountains; 6.2 ROCKS AND FORMATIONS; 6.2.1 Formations; 6.3 SEDIMENTARY BASINS AND TRAPS; 6.3.1 Traps; 6.4 WHAT DO YOU NEED TO FORM A HYDROCARBON RESERVOIR?; 6.5 VOLUMETRIC ANALYSIS, RECOVERY FACTOR, AND EUR; 6.5.1 Volumetric Oil in Place; 6.5.2 Volumetric Gas in Place; 6.5.3 Recovery Factor and Estimated Ultimate Recovery; 6.6 ACTIVITIES; 6.6.1 Further Reading.
650 0 $aPetroleum engineering.
650 6 $aTechnique du pétrole.
650 7 $aTECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING$xChemical & Biochemical.$2bisacsh
650 7 $aPetroleum engineering.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01059492
655 4 $aElectronic books.
700 1 $aChristiansen, Richard L.,$eauthor.
776 08 $iPrint version:$aFanchi, John R.$tIntroduction to petroleum engineering.$b1st.$dHoboken, New Jersey : Wiley, 2016$z1119193443$z9781119193449$w(OCoLC)959037054
856 40 $uhttp://www.columbia.edu/cgi-bin/cul/resolve?clio13528543$zACADEMIC - Oil & Gas Engineering
852 8 $blweb$hEBOOKS