Eagle Ford Artificial Lift & Chemical Treatment Congress

SPECIFICALLY FOR PRODUCTION PROFESSIONALS

2nd Annual

The Only In Depth E&P Led Eagle Ford Production Event Addressing Production Optimization In The Eagle Ford Across A Variety Of Factors Including; Artificial Lift, Chemical Treatment, Automation And Choke Management

Maximizing Recovery, Reducing Down Time & Lowering Operating Costs:

Using Field Studies To Identify Cost EffectiveArtificial Lift Techniques And Chemical Programs For Treating And Preventing Paraffin And Scaling In Eagle Ford WellsThis Year’s Eagle Ford Production Artificial Lift & Chemical Treatment Congress Has Been Re-Researched & Reformulated To Include Discussions On:

January 28-29, 2015 | Houston | Texas

Expert Insight From 15+ Eagle Ford Experts:

M Follow Us @UnconventOilGasOrganized By:

w w w. e a g l e - f o r d - p r o d u c t i o n - 2 0 1 5 . c o m

REGISTER BY FRIDAYNOVEMBER 21, 2014

• GREATER PARAFFIN CONTROL FOCUS: As Eagle Ford wells produce high paraffin levels, this year’s agenda places greater focus on chemical treatment and prevention methods being used to reduce well failures

• ROD PUMP ALTERNATIVES: Rod pumps are of course the backbone of artificial lift in the Eagle Ford; but could costs and recovery be improved using other lift types? This conference will determine exactly that.

• AREA SPECIFIC LIFT STRATEGIES: With the Eagle Ford being comprised of different layers and consisting of different hydrocarbon types, this year’s agenda will take a reservoir specific focus to identify which lift techniques works best in which area

• AUTOMATION FOCUS: With advances in automation occurring rapidly, the agenda this year addresses the digital oilfield concept providing solutions on how operators can implement this cost-effectively into operations

• GAS INTERFERENCE: For the first time, gas interference will be addressed directly, specifically, examining how to avoid gas lock and stay above bubble point

• PUMPING THE CURVE: The rapid increase of horizontal wells has caused a significant increase in lift challenges. A specific case study will be delivered showing how an operator successfully carried this out.

• H2S MANAGEMENT & EMISSIONS: With tighter EPA regulations, and mounting pressures to reduce emissions, it essential for operators to manage this as economically as possible. This year, for the first time, there will be a specific focused sessions on H2S and emissions control.

Robert Harris Engineering Adviser Venado Oil & Gas

Fred Clarke Senior Artificial Lift Specialist Murphy Oil

Phil Martin CEO New Century Exploration

Daryl Mazzanti Vice President Operations Evolution Petroleum

Sarah Tamilarasan Eagle Ford Operations Engineer Carrizo Oil and Gas

Jason Churchill Operations Engineer Venado Oil & Gas

Leslie Malone Senior Staff Production Engineer Murphy Oil

SAVE $400

SPECIFICALLY FOR PRODUCTION PROFESSIONALS

2nd Annual

Production in the Eagle Ford keeps growing and is set to overtake the Permian in the coming year, after already surpassing the Bakken in 2013. This prediction of the Eagle Ford becoming the US’ largest producing shale, highlights the need to ensure production operations are optimized to increase well recovery and lifetime.

Understand and re-examining production operations in the Eagle Ford is crucial to determining which strategies will keep production flowing and simultaneously reducing down time and failures on each well. The main drivers behind these strategies is production rates and cost, therefore formulating processes that are not only economic but also enhance recovery.

Crude Oil Production At Select Formations (April 2010 - April 2014) Million Barrels Per Day

EAGLE FORD PRODUCTION OPTIMIZATION FOCUSED CONGRESS DEDICATED TO PRODUCTION PROFESSIONALS

Building on last year’s event, this year’s operator led congress focuses on artificial lift and chemical treatment across the Eagle Ford. The event this year looks at overcoming Eagle Ford specific challenges of paraffin build up and finding alternatives to using rod pumps. Ultimately driving this year’s agenda is cost and new technologies all delivered by key E&P operators in the Eagle Ford. Key topics included on the agenda this year are:

Venue Information

The Westin Galleria Houston

5060 West Alabama

Houston, Texas

77056 United States

Phone: (713) 960-8100

ALSO HEAR E&P CASE STUDIES ON THE FOLLOWING KEY TOPICS:

• ARTIFICIAL LIFT: Examining the costs, run times and production increases of jet pumps, gas lift and ESPs to determine the most effective form for different well types

• CHEMICAL TREATMENT: Evaluating chemical treatment and prevention methods to mitigate paraffin, corrosion and scale occurring on wells and lengthen the lifetime of equipment

• AUTOMATION: Analyzing automation techniques and investigating whether it is a valuable investment and how to apply automation for maximized results in the Eagle Ford

• CHOKE MANAGEMENT: Identifying the most effective choking strategies and identifying the most practical choke management techniques

www.eagle-ford-production-2015.com (1) 800 721 3915 [email protected]

• Alternatives to Rod Pumps• Pumping the Curve• Paraffin Treatment &

Prevention• Batch vs Continuous Treatment

• Automation• Choke Management• Gas Interference• H2S Management

REGISTER BY FRIDAYNOVEMBER 21, 2014

SAVE $400

SELECTING AND OPTIMIZING ARTIFICIAL LIFT AND CHEMICAL TREATMENT TO MAXIMIZE RECOVERY AND OPTIMIZE WELL ECONOMICS IN THE EAGLE FORD

Day 1Wednesday January 28, 2015

8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks

KEYNOTE: MOVING ON FROM ROD PUMP

8.40 Examining Tried And Tested Field Studies Showing The Costs, Run Times, And Production Rates Of Gas Assisted Rod Pump To Determine Whether Or Not Rod Pump Are The Best Option For Eagle Ford Wells

•Examiningtheimpactoncosts,downtimeandproductionratesseenwhenaleadingoperatormadethedecisiontomovefromrodpumpstoanewartificialliftmethod

•Reviewingresultstounderstandhowgasassistedrodpumpcanbeusedtoincreasereservesandaccelerateproduction

•Evaluatingwhichformsofartificialliftcanworkcohesivelytoaidcorrespondingproductionincrease

•Understandinghowgasassistedrodrumpenhancetheplacementofchemicalsinthewellboreversusotherformsoflift

Daryl Mazzanti, VP Operations, Evolution Petroleum9.10 Question & Answer Session

ARTIFICIAL LIFT COMPARISONEXAMINING THE COSTS, RUN TIMES AND PRODUCTION

INCREASES OF DIFFERENT ARTIFICIAL LIFT TECHNOLOGIES TO DETERMINE THE MOST EFFECTIVE

FORM FOR DIFFERENT WELL TYPES

ELECTRIC SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS

9.20 Hearing How Operators Are Preventing Plug Offs When Using ESPs In High Temperature Wells To Minimize Downtime

•Identifyingtheuniquechallengesofelectricsubmersiblepumpswhenoperatinginhightemperaturewellsandhowtoavoidthem

•EvaluatinghowtokeepESPsrunningcontinuallytoachievetheoptimumrecoveryonwellsusingelectricsubmersiblepumps

•Understandinghowtooperateelectricsubmersiblepumpsinhighgaswellstoreducedowntimecausedbyfailures

Jason Churchill, Operations Engineering Manager, Venado Oil & GasMick Underwood, Artificial Lift Director, Baker Hughes10.00 Question & Answer Session

10.10 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area

ROD PUMPS: HIGH GAS-LIQUID RATIO WELLS

10.40 Providing A Case Study On How To Optimize The Application Of Rod Pumps On High Gas-Liquid Ratio Wells To Minimize Failures And Increase Recovery

•Explainingwhichdesignparametersonrodpumpsneedadaptedtoensurecompatibilitywithhighgas-liquidratiowells

•Measuringtheimpactoflinedtubingsystemsonrodpumpfailureratestodeterminewhetherornottheyareworthusing

•Determiningoptimalrodpumpimplementationprocessesforhighgas-liquidratiowellstodrawlessonsonhowtolowerfailurerates

•Understandinghowtoeffectivelyutilizerodpumpsonwellsusingpackerstosupportdownholelift

Steve Hochanadel, Senior Staff Production Engineer, EP Energy11.10 Question & Answer Session

ROD PUMPS: CASE STUDY

11.20 Providing A Case Study On How To Optimize The Application Of Rod Pumps On Eagle Ford Wells To Minimize Failures And Increase Recovery

•Measuringtheimpactoflinedtubingsystemsonrodpumpfailureratestodeterminewhetherornottheyareworthusing

•DeterminingoptimalrodpumpimplementationprocessesforEagleFordwellstodrawlessonsonhowtolowerfailurerates

Leslie Malone, Senior Staff Production Engineer, Murphy Oil11.50 Question & Answer Session

12.00 Networking Lunch In Showcase Exhibition Area

JET PUMPS13.00 How To Integrate Jet Pumps Into Existing Production Facilities: Quantifying Lift Capacities And Identifying Optimal Operating Pressures

•DeterminingtowhatextentjetpumpscanbeusedastheprimaryformofartificialliftforwellsintheEagleFordtomaximizewellrecoveryrates

•Examiningfailureratesofjetpumps,andhowthesecanbemitigatedtokeepjetpumpsoperatingthroughouttheentireproductioncycle

•OutliningthecosteffectivenessofjetpumpscomparedtootherliftmethodsandwhattheexpectedNPVofawellutilizingjetpumpsshouldbe

•Identifyingwhichtypeofwellsaregoodcandidatesforutilizingjetpumpstoensuremaximumwellproductionrates

•ExaminingtheeffectivenessofjetpumpsonhighH2Swellstoguidedecisionsonwhentousethetechnology

Panelist: Leslie Malone, Senior Staff Production Engineer, Murphy Oil13.30 Question & Answer Session

LIFT APPLICATION: AUTOMATION & PUMPING THE CURVEIDENTIFYING METHODS AND TECHNIQUES BEING USED

TO OPTIMIZE THE APPLICATION OF ARTIFICIAL LIFT

PUMPING THE CURVE13.40 Examining How Changes In Well-bore Geometry Makes Pumping The Curve Possible In Horizontal Wells

•Usingacasestudytoindicatethemaximumdepthsatwhichpumpingthecurveisoperationallyandcommerciallyfeasible

•Assessingbestpracticesforhandlinggasinthelateralduringhelaterlifeofthewelltominimizelimitationsposedbypumpingthelateral

•Explainingthelimitationsofusingrodpumpsforlateralwellliftandinvestigatinghowthesecanbemitigated

•Providinganoperatorcasestudydetailinghowtopumpintothecurveduringthelaterlifeofthewellcanimproveproductionrates

Bob Harris, Engineering Advisor, Venado Oil & GasPUMPING THE CURVE: PANEL14.10 Examining At What Depths And Angles It Is Possible To Pump The Curve To Identify Artificial Lift Limitations In Horizontal Wells

•Usingacasestudytoindicatethemaximumdepthsatwhichpumpingthecurveisoperationallyandcommerciallyfeasible

•Assessingbestpracticesforhandlinggasinthelateralduringhelaterlifeofthewelltominimizelimitationsposedbypumpingthelateral

•Explainingthelimitationsofusingrodpumpsforlateralwellliftandinvestigatinghowthesecanbemitigated

•Providinganoperatorcasestudydetailinghowtopumpintothecurveduringthelaterlifeofthewellcanimproveproductionrates

Mike Bezilla, Operations Lead, Newfield ExplorationSteve Hochanadel, Senior Staff Production Engineer, EP EnergyBob Harris, Engineering Advisor, Venado Oil & Gas14.40 Question & Answer Session

POWERING ARTIFICIAL LIFT14.50 Evaluating How To Effectively And Efficiently Power Artificial Lift Applications While Accounting For Scalability And Reliability To Lower Down Time On Wells

•Analyzingthecosteffectivenessofnaturalgaspoweranddieselpoweralternativefueloptions

•Examininghowtoreliablyutilizestrandedgasforpowergenerationtolowerdisposalcosts

•Assessingtheadvantagesforutilizingscalablemicrogridsacrossmultiwellpadsitestoprovidetherequiredpowerforoperations

•Understandinghowtoincreasesafetyandreliabilitythroughengineering,remotemonitoringandmaintenanceofartificialliftpoweringtoensurethesafetyofallequipmentandpersonnelonsite

David Dickert, Head of Oil and Gas- Americas, Aggreko15.20 Question and Answer Session

15.25 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area

CHEMICAL TREATMENT

EVALUATING STRATEGIES FOR WORKING WITHIN

EXISTING REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS TO COST-

EFFECTIVELY TREAT EAGLE FORD WELLS AND MAXIMIZE

FLOW RATES

PARAFFIN PREVENTION & TREATMENT

15.55 Investigating Techniques And Chemicals That Can Be Used To Prevent And Treat Paraffin on Down hole Production Operations To Significantly Reduce Equipment Failure

•Examiningthecaseforusingpreventionchemicalsovercontinuoustreatmentofparaffintodeterminethemosteconomicandeffectivelongtermsolution

•ProvidinganoperatorcasestudydetailingthedirectresultparaffinpreventionchemicalshavehadinreducingbuilduptodeterminetheextenttowhichtheyareeffectiveintheEagleFordshale

•Outliningefficientchemicalsbeingusedtotreatparaffindownholetoensurethecontinuedoperationofartificialliftequipment

•Understandinghowtoeffectivelyapplychemicalsdownholetokeepparaffinoutoftubingandloweroperatingcosts

•Assessingwhethertousecoldfingertestingtoidentifywheretoapplytreatmentchemicalsandachievelowerparaffinrates

16.25 Question & Answer Session

BATCH VS CONTINUOUS TREATMENT PANEL

16.35 Comparing The Economics And Effectiveness Of Batch Versus Continuous Treatment To Determine Which Is Best For Reducing Paraffin, Corrosion And Scaling On Different Well Types

•Outliningthecostsandbenefitsofusingeachmethod,andwherethemethodsmaybemostapplicableintermsofartificiallifttype

•QuantifyingtheextenttowhichtreatinginbatchversuscontinuouslycanimprovewellNPVandreduceparaffin,corrosionorscaleinterference

•Assessingoptimalfrequenciesandapplicationbestpracticesforbatchtreatingwellswhenpackersareinthehole

Sarah Tamilarasan, Operations Engineer, Carrizo Oil & Gas17.05 Question & Answer Session

CORROSION TREATMENT

17.15 Detailing Successful, Cost Effective Corrosion Treatments Being Applied To Draw Lessons For Developing Sustainable Corrosion Programs In The Eagle Ford

•Discussingwhatkindsofbacteriaoperatorsarecomingintocontactwithandhowtotreatthebacteriabeforeequipmentisdamaged

•Providingexamplesofwhereoperatorshaveusedbandedandnon-bandedinjectionofcorrosionchemicalstodeterminewhichmethodisbestsuitedtoEagleFordwells

•Assessingwhichcorrosionchemicalsworkbestwithdifferentformsofartificiallifttoensurethemosteffectivemethodisselected

•Understandinghowtoreducecasingwearthroughcorrosionchemicals,andtheextenttowhichthisimprovesthelifetimeofcasing

17.45 Question & Answer Session

17.55 Chair’s Closing Remarks


Day 2Thursday January 29, 2015

EXAMINING HOW TO USE CHOKE MANAGEMENT, WELL SPACING AND AUTOMATION TO MAXIMIZE PRODUCTION RATES AND REDUCE WELL FAILURES IN THE EAGLE FORD

8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks

PRODUCTION & AUTOMATIONIDENTIFYING HOW AUTOMATION TECHNIQUES ARE BEING

SELECTED AND APPLIED TO MAXIMIZE PRODUCTION IN THE EAGLE FORD

AUTOMATION: WHETHER TO INVEST8.40 Comparing The Uses And Production Impacts Of Different Automation Methods For To Evaluate Whether The Technology Is Worth The Time And Expenditure•Evaluatingpilotresultsfromcompaniesusingmobile

handhelddevicestoquantifyinvestinginthetechnology•Identifyinghowtoautomatevariablespeeddrawsondown

holeseparatorstohitfailuretargetsandreducemeantimeinbetweenfailures

•Examiningautomationoptionsavailable,discussinghowtheyfitwithinproductionoperationsandunderstandinghowtheycanoptimizeperformance

•Comparingtheprosandconsofusingautomationthroughouttheproductioncycletoensureareturnonanyautomationinvestment

•DiscussinghowSCADAcanbeutilizedtoreducewellfailures

Frederick W. Clarke, Artificial Lift Specialist, Murphy Oil9.10 Question & Answer Session

AUTOMATION: WHETHER TO INVEST9.20 Comparing The Uses And Production Impacts Of Different Automation Methods For To Evaluate Whether The Technology Is Worth The Time And Expenditure•Examiningautomationoptionsavailable,discussinghow

theyfitwithinproductionoperationsandunderstandinghowtheycanoptimizeperformance

•Comparingtheprosandconsofusingautomationthroughouttheproductioncycletoensureareturnonanyautomationinvestment

•DiscussinghowSCADAcanbeutilizedtoreducewellfailures

•Evaluatingpilotresultsfromcompaniesusingmobilehandhelddevicestoquantifyinvestinginthetechnology

•Identifyinghowtoautomatevariablespeeddrawsondownholeseparatorstohitfailuretargetsandreducemeantimeinbetweenfailures

Sarah Tamilarasan, Operations Engineer, Carrizo Oil & Gas9.40 Question & Answer Session9.50 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area

AUTOMATION: HOW TO USE IT10.00 Understanding How To Automate Artificial Lift Effectively Using SCADA To Monitor Flow And Paraffin Levels To Reduce Project Costs•UnderstandinghowtoimplementandutilizeSCADAfor

artificiallifttopredictfailuresandreducedowntime•Identifyingcost-effectiveautomationmethodsfor

collectingandcollatingdataforartificiallifttoenablethemonitoringoftheoilfieldfromtheoffice

•Outliningbestpracticesforoptimizingremoteautomationtomonitorflowbackandparaffinlevelsonwells

Frederick W. Clarke, Artificial Lift Specialist, Murphy Oil10.30 Question & Answer Session

CHEMICAL TRACERS10.40 Hearing How Chemical Tracers Are Being Used To Evaluate Simulated Rock Volume And Monitor Well Performance: Case Study•Determiningtheeffectivenessofchemicaltracersasa

feasiblealternativetomicroseismictoaccuratelymonitorperformanceofthewell

•Examininghowusingchemicaltracerdatatodesignstimulationscanoptimizefractureefficiency,productionvolumesandwellproductivity

•Calculatingthespeedatwhichchemicaltracersareflowingbacktothewellheadandassessimpactonproductivity

Jon Spencer, Business Development Coordinator - Unconventional Reservoir, Tracerco11.10 Question & Answer Session

CHOKE MANAGEMENT & GAS INTERFERENCEUTILIZING CHOKE MANAGEMENT TO AID WELL

FLOWBACK FOR THE EAGLE FORD TO REDUCE DOWN TIME ON WELLS

CHOKE MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES11.15 Evaluating Downhole Choke Applications and Performance Impact To Determine Choke Management Best Practices For Maximizing EUR and Long-term Production•Usingacasestudytodeterminewhethermitigatingsand

pluggingandfracsandflowbacktoimprovereservoirperformanceandwelloperations

•QuantifyingsurfacehydrateeliminationtounderstandhowdownholechokingcancreateachokedflowrateVenturieffect

•Examininghowtoharnessliquidunloadingtomaintainhighflowingsandfacepressureconditions

Aaron White, Exploitation Engineer, Murphy Oil12.05 Question & Answer Session

CHOKE MANAGEMENT TIMINGS12.15 Using Well Results To Demonstrate How The Timing Of Changing A Choke Can Affect Well Decline: Operator Case-Study•Quantifyingthedirectresultson6monthwell

performanceseenwhenthenoperatorchangedthechoke•Identifyingthecriteriaforeffectivelychangingachokeand

understandingwhichchangeshaven’tbeenseentohaveapositiveresultonbarrelsproducedfromthewell

•Examiningtheoptimumpressureratesforchangingchokestoensuremaximumrecovery

Panelist: Aaron White, Exploitation Engineer, Murphy Oil12.45 Question & Answer Session12.55 Networking Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area

GAS INTERFERENCE13.55 Examining How To Mitigate Gas Interference Using Separators When Pumping Wells In The Eagle Ford To Reduce Gas Locking•Providinganoperatorcasestudycomparingtheuseof

separatorstopumpinggasdownholetodeterminethemosteconomicoption

•Understandinghowtoadaptchokestostayabovethebubblepointandreducegasinterferenceinwells

•Explainingstepsbeingtakenbyanoperatortoreduce

challengeswithgasinterferencewithbottomholepumpsBob Harris, Engineering Advisor, Venado Oil & Gas14.25 Question & Answer Session

14.35 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area

WELL SPACING & PERFORMANCEEXAMINING BEST PRACTCES FOR SPACING WELLS AND

FOR DECIDING WHETHER PRODUCING OLD OR NEW WELLS IS MORE ECONOMICAL

WELL SPACING14.45 Identifying The Key Factors Being Used To Guide Well Density To Determine Techniques For Maximizing Drainage Through Optimal Spacing

•ListingthekeyreservoirandcostdriversbeingusedtomakedecisionsonwellspacingintheEagleFord

•AssessinghowtightlywellscanbespacedintheEagleFordwithoutcausinginterference,overspendingordamagingpotentialrecovery

•Investigatinghowtomitigatefracturehitswhendownspacingwellstoreducewelldamage

Phil Martin, CEO, New Century Exploration15.15 Question & Answer Session

DECLINE CURVE ANALYSISPROVIDING INSIGHTS INTO ON HOW DATA ANALYSIS IS

BEING USED TO ANALYZE PRODUCTION

DECLINE CURVE ANALYSIS15.25 Examining The Techniques And Equations Being Used To Analyze Production To Draw Lessons On How To Accurately Measure And Forecast Production

•UnderstandinghowdeclinecurveanalysisisbeingusedtopredictEURandevaluatinghowthisisinformingproductiondecisions

•Clarifyingwhichcost-effectivesoftwareismostapplicabletomeasureproductioninproducingwellsintheEagleFord

•Outliningthemosteffectivewayofanalyzingstandarddeclinecurvedatatounderstandhowtoapplythedata

Mohabbat Ahmadi, Professor, University Of Alaska15.55 Question & Answer Session

EMISSIONS16.05 Clarifying The Environmental Protection Agency’s Regulations For H2S And Developing Operator Strategies For Meeting Required Qualifications

•Outliningtheregulationsunderwhichemissionsfallanddetailingrestraintstheseputonproduction

•Examininghowdifferentcompaniesareusingvaporrecoverysystemstostaywithinquotedemissionstargets

•UnderstandingwhatcanbedoneatwellsitestominimizeemissionsoftocomplywiththeEPA’sregulations

•ExamininghowtomeasureemissionsandevaluatinghowtoworkcohesivelywiththeEPAtocomplywithregulations

Travis Baer, Engineering Specialist, Railroad Commission San Antonio District Office - Oil and Gas Division16.35 Question & Answer Session

16.45 Chair’s Closing Remarks

“Good diversity in topics and speakers”

CONOCOPHILLIPS

“Relevant subject with high quality speakers”

TALISMAN ENERGY INC


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