bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Building the Digital Workplace on SharePoint to Support Drilling and Completion Activities
Authors: Nguyen Cuong Kien , Le Tri Tran Minh , Le Son Ngoc 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
Over the last five years, the oil market has experienced its most significant downturn since 1990s which resulted in the greatest immediate impact on the exploration and development drilling segment of the industry. With the objective to counter the influence of this potentially long period of downturn in global oil price, oil & gas operators have opted for different approaches to secure their future recovery and growth. The digital transformation across their drilling and completion activities could be a solution which helps to improve the drilling efficiency, shorten the well time, and cut down the well cost to the tolerable investment. In addition to that, the need of switching to a digital environment has recently became an urgent requirement, especially when everywhere in the world applies the social distancing and work from home concept during Covid-19 pandemic. Therefore, establishing a digital workplace has set an approach in a way drilling and completion teams handling internal and external communications, collaborations and content management to support drilling and completion activities.
In order to understand more in depth, this paper, as a part of the digital transformation project carried out by Phu Quoc Petroleum Operating Company (PQPOC), the Operator of Block B Gas Development Project (Blocks B&48/95 and 52/97) located offshore of the South West of Vietnam, will make clear how to build a digital workplace on SharePoint, what features should be included in this platform, and how it can support drilling and completion activities.
Innovative Method for Efficient Real Time Online Well Monitoring to Enhance Crew Respond Time in Marginal Field
Authors: Massewa Dias Anugrah , Rifaat Muhammad , Akbar Ferdyan Ihza , Fadri Rahmanda , Akbar Denny Mulia , Rachmadani Aris , Uswitra Ichbal , Nugraha Fahmi , Purnama Fertian Eka , Zaelani Bomantara , Widijanto Ridwan 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
Previously, well monitoring in Siak block relied on production crew scheduled tour that needed six hours to complete one cycle of all wells in Lindai field. This paper describes the utilization of digital technology to observe well parameters while sending notification if there is any anomaly regarding those parameters through smart phone application or website.
Smart microcontroller was installed in wellhead panel and three sensors are mounted in desired point around wellhead to perform online Intelligent Well Monitoring (IWM) for well’s parameters. If abnormality occurs, real time notification would be sent to user’s smart phone application or website by using global mobile communication system (GSM) signal. The parameters monitored were pressure, temperature, and load because they are essential to be analyzed as initial diagnosis of well problem. Based on the readings, production team could quickly perform troubleshooting to prevent loss production opportunity (LPO). The programming of this smart microcontroller used C language as data compiler.
This method was tested in one of the wells in Lindai field, which has the highest oil production. After three months of surveillance, in terms of data quality, the values shown by this tool had only five percent differences compared to manual survey using calibrated measurement tools. Additionally, the parameters could be monitored online, real time, and gave the notification directly to users should there be any issues. Moreover, this tool could reduce the response time of the field crew significantly from six hours following the conventional field tour to only in five minutes by relying on real time notification. In addition, the operational cost of this tool was 82% cheaper compared to other well-known online monitoring tool available in the market so it is considered economical. In the long term, this tool will be implemented on all wells in Siak block for integrated real time monitoring. Furthermore, the impact of field scale implementation will be much greater such as increasing data accuracy by eliminating human error from manual well checking and improving safety of the crew by reducing the possibility of fatigue.
The utilization of smart microcontroller for online well monitoring is beneficial for marginal field with high number of wells and wide field coverage. Earlier, real time well monitoring is usually considered expensive investment that rarely become priority. However, the implementation of IoT (Internet of Things) by using this tool can be the game changer in marginal field and maximize the well’s production by reducing LPO.
Well Testing Based Method to Identify the Complex Fracture Geometry and Changing Drainage Radius Using an Efficient Boundary Element Model
Authors: Deng Cai , Shi Hua , Zhang Jiali , Liao Xinwei , Chen Zhiming , Li Dexuan 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
Fracture geometries and drainage radius are important parameters for developing a reasonable development plan of a single fractured well. In some unconventional gas reservoir, some scholars observed the phenomenon of single well controlled reserves increasing through the material balance curve, and put forward the idea of district supply. In addition, owing to fracture hits, the fracture geometries of fractured wells are sometimes more complex. Thus, those complex factors bring challenges for parameter estimations.
In order to study the variation of the drainage radius and complex fracture geometries in the single model, a well testing based model for a finite-conductivity fractured vertical well in radial composite reservoirs with dynamic supply and fracture networks is established. Based on "successive steady state method", the point source function, pressure superposition principle and boundary element method are used to solve the reservoir model, and the methods of discrete fracture and pressure superposition are used to solve the fracture model. By introducing the rate normalized pseudo-pressure and material balance time, the variable fluid flux is equivalent to the constant fluid flux. Combined with the inversion idea of well test, the drainage radius value and fracture geometries are solved by fitting the log-log curves of pressure response, and case studies are performed. The results show that the drainage radius increases with the increase of production time and finally tends to a certain value, and it has a good exponential relationship with time. Also, the fracture geometries of the typical well are multiple-radial fracture networks. Through the study of dynamic drainage radius, the controlled reserves of single well in unconventional gas reservoir can be better determined, and it can also provide theoretical basis for fracture evaluation, productivity prediction and enhanced recovery study of the same type of unconventional gas reservoir.
Study of the Cause of Lost Circulation while Drilling Fractured Carbonates
Authors: Ruzhnikov Alexey 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
Fractured carbonate formations are prone to lost circulation, which affects the well construction process and has longtime effect on well integrity. Depending on the nature of losses (either induced or related to local dissolutions) the success rate is different when the induced losses can be cured with a high chance, and the one related to dissolutions may take a long time, and despite multiple attempts, the success rate is normally low.
To have a better understanding of the complete losses across the fractured carbonates, a series of studies were initiated. First, to understand the strength of the loss zone, the fracture closing pressure was evaluated studying the fluid level in the annulus and back-calculating the effect of drilling fluid density. Second, the formation properties across the loss circulation zones were studied using microresistivity images, dip data, and imaging of fluid-saturated porous media.
The results of the studies brought a lot of new information and explained some previous mysteries. The formation strength across the lost circulation zone was measured, and it was confirmed that it remains constant despite other changes of the well construction parameters. Additionally, it was confirmed that the carbonates are naturally highly fractured, having over 900 fractures along the wellbore. The loss circulation zone was characterized, and it was confirmed that the losses are not related to the fractures but rather to the karst, dissolution, and megafractures. The size and dip of the fractures were identified, and it was proven the possibility to treat them with conventional materials. However, the size of identified megafractures and karst zones exceeding the fractures by 10 times in true vertical depth, and in horizontal wells the difference is even higher due to measured depth. This new information helps to explain the previous unsuccessful attempts with the conventional lost circulation materials.
The manuscript provides new information on the fractured carbonate formation characterization not available previously in the literature. It allows to align the subsurface and drilling visions regarding the nature of the losses and further develop the curing mechanisms.
Pitching Early for CCUS Research and Development in Oil & Gas Industry: A Well Thought Endeavor
Authors: Tewari Raj Deo , Sedaralit Mohd Faizal , Lal Bhajan 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
The oil and gas industry, a highly technical industry, involves a collaboration of various disciplines of science and technology from exploration to production and utilization of the products. Continuous research and technology developments have improved the success of the industry. Oil and Gas will continue to play important role in the total energy mix due to their affordability and easiness of use. The infrastructure and facilities viz, drilling rigs, pipeline, casing and tubular, platforms and chemical produced from other industries also contribute significant greenhouse gas (GHG) emission. Increased use of oil & gas is causing the emission of GHG in the atmosphere causing temperature rise of the earth which is a major cause for climate change. The increasing demand for natural gas is necessitating the development of giant contaminated gas fields which will further increase GHG production significantly. Natural gas would be the transition fuel from conventional to renewable energy sources.
Climate science is understood, and experts are of the view that current and enhanced future emissions of GHG will have a catastrophic effect on the environment. It has to be controlled and produced contaminated gases need to be stored safely and utilized for humanity. Improvement in energy efficiency and environmental sustainability by reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from the industrial operations as well as from energy use by consumers is picking up. Carbon capture, separation, transportation, storage, and utilization has started at a small scale. There is an urgent need to improve yesterday’s performance and meet tomorrow’s challenge in CCUS in the petroleum industry.
Fundamental research for capturing, utilization and storage of GHG has to be enhanced for improvising the processes. It is a fact that technology stimulates science, science stimulates technology, and both stimulate the efficiency of the process. Because of this, success mantra and objective for better performance, oil and gas companies are investing and pursuing research and development for controlling and managing the carbon capture utilization and storage (CCUS).
This paper discusses the result of active Research and Development of CCUS which is being pursued for the last decades for fundamental issues of separation of carbon dioxide, transportation, subsurface storage physics & chemistry and utilization of the CO2 into usable products. Scientific results and findings of basic and applied research for better efficiency and cost-effectiveness of the products like precipitated calcium carbonate (PCC), alcohols and methane generation by Methanogenesis. Supercritical behavior of CO2 in subsurface, geomechanical and geochemical changes during and after storage, enhancing trapping mechanism, the effect of H2S on CO2 storage and understanding the science of contaminant separation and areas of improvement in methodologies will be presented and highlighted.
Pioneering Secondary Recovery Strategies in a Complex Geological Environment and Challenging Reservoirs Located in Offshore Sarawak
Authors: Suggust Alister Albert , Khalid Aizuddin , Usop Mohammad Zulfiqar , M Khalil M Idraki 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
The Balingian province is located offshore Sarawak, comprising of at least 7 oil fields with its regional geology consisting of a combination of deltaic & shoreface system. Though consisting of clastic reservoirs, the fields are highly sophisticated in terms of reservoir compartmentalization, hence uncertainties in fluid contacts, differing depletion strategies and varying production performance per well. As the regional production has gone into brownfield stage, the challenge is to determine the most suitable secondary recovery method to prolong field life. The subsurface & feasibility studies conducted produced mixed results between application of water & gas injection, giving recovery factors between 30 to 40%, and implementation so much depending on source of water & gas and cost benefit analyses. The application of IOR across Balingian province are executed in pilot mode across all fields. While the pilots are still continuing, this paper is to share the methodology, recovery factors and process of the regional study and some results from the ongoing surveillance post-execution, and the wayforward.
Resolving Multiple Formation Damage Mechanism in Carbonate Reservoir Through Systematic Approach Using Combination of Aromatic Solvent and Less Aggressive Acid
Authors: Kamal Hamzah , Noke Fajar Prakoso , Farid Ghozali , Agus Aryanto , Tri Atmojo Priyantoro , Kautsar Amru , Pradhipta Seno Respati 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
There is no well operation that is truly non-damaging. Any invasive operation, even production phase itself, may be damaging to well productivity. An interesting case was found in L-Field which is located in South Sumatra, Indonesia. All four wells are predicted to cease to flow after five-year production and artificial lift have to be installed to prevent steep decline in oil production. Unfortunately, all of wells’ productivity index (PI) decreased post well intervention and therefore, couldn’t achieve target. The PI was continuously decreasing during production phase and aggravated the decline in oil production.
Remediation action by systematic approach was applied to solve the problem. Early diagnostic revealed some potential causes through evaluation of both production and well treatment data. Laboratory test such as mineralogy analysis, crude composition and water analysis, solubility and compatibility test have been conducted and clarified the root cause that formation damage occurred in multiple mechanism related to incompatibility of the workover fluid and organic deposition. Then, possible well treatments were listed with pros and cons by considering post water production related to the carbonate reservoir properties.
Subsequently, chemical matrix injection was ranked based on less possibility of water breakthrough risk. Diesel fuel and de-emulsifier injection was decided as the first treatment in order to remove formation damage caused by organic deposition. The rate was increased temporary with Water Cut (WC) remained at the same level. The subseqeuent effort was to inject low reaction chelating acid and the result showed temporary improvement and the production did achieve significant gain. Finally, the third attempt indicated promising results with the injection of aromatic solvent followed by chelating acid. The well productivity was increased to more than 20 times of the pre treatment levels. The method can be replicated to other affected wells with similar damage mechanism.
High vertical permeability over horizontal permeability becomes a real threat in carbonate strong water driver reservoir in L-field. Thus, matrix acidizing treatment has to be carefully applied to prevent unwanted water production. Non-aggressive and slow reaction acid were chosen to prevent face dissolution reaction that leads to water breakthrough.
Periodic Solution of a Stochastic Microorganism Flocculation Model with Distributed Delay
Authors: Mu Xiaojie , Jiang Daqing 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
In this paper, a nonautonomous delay differential equation of microorganism flocculation is established by considering the influence of external conditions such as seasonal alternation and ocean current movement on the ecological function of microorganism population. At the same time, the dynamic change characteristics of microorganism population in oil spill environment were simulated, and on this basis, the effects of diurnal change and climate change on the parameters of microorganism system were analyzed. From a mathematical point of view, the stochastic microorganism flocculation model exists a T-positive periodic solution. The existence and uniqueness of globally positive equilibrium of the exploited model is studied. Finally, some numerical examples illustrate the results.
Numerical Simulation of Natural Convection and Calculation of Heat Transfer Coefficient in Wellbore Annulus during Deep-Water Gas Well Testing
Authors: Liu Hui , Wang Zhiyuan , Sun Baojiang , Lou Wenqiang , Zhang Jianbo , Liu Zheng 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
Most of the current prediction model of wellbore temperature for deep-water gas well does not consider the influence of natural convection in annulus on the heat dissipation of the system, resulting in a lower prediction accuracy of temperature. In this study, three-dimensional simulation on the heat transfer by natural convective of testing fluid in annulus was performed. The mechanism of heat transfer are studied for different values of Rayleigh number (Ra) and Bingham number (Bn). The results show that the occurrence of natural convection in the annulus can significantly increase the heat loss of the fluid in the tubing. With the increases in Ra or decreases in Bn, the convective transport in annulus gradually strengthens, and the heat transfer coefficient gradually increases. However, when the Bingham number increases to about 100, the heat transfer mode in annulus becomes a single heat conduction. Based on the simulation results, a new correlation of heat transfer coefficients in annulus was proposed. The introduction of this correlation can significantly improve the prediction accuracy of wellbore temperature during deep water gas well testing, and lay a foundation for the prevention and control of hydrate and wax formation in wellbore.
Integrating Underwater Data into GIS for Offshore Decommissioning in Bass Strait, Australia
Authors: Lambert Jamie , Bok Melanie , Aziz Azivy 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
Through asset lifecycle, data is collected for a variety of purposes across multiple disciplines, and exists in various formats and repositories. Decommissioning projects utilize and repurpose a multitude of these datasets; from use in analysis and planning, to facilitating systematic environmental assessments, and meaningful discussion with stakeholders. The key challenge is how do we consolidate historical data, incorporate new data, and make it evergreen to support planning and informed decision making; and how do we coordinate large volumes of previously disparate data in a meaningful way for all users with a simple access model?
A team of geographic information system (GIS) practitioners and subject matter contacts in technical and health, safety and environment (HSE) disciplines was convened to collect, sort, and compile known historical offshore data, including, but not limited to; pipeline and structural inspections and environmental studies, all captured via Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV), Side Scan Sonar (SSS), and sampling programs. Data was reformatted to standardize headers and attributes allowing for merging of existing like-data and to support new data integration. To this end, we also worked collaboratively with vendors to optimize data collection and improve alignment with our internal data structures.
The Esri GIS technology was utilized for data integration, specifically the web and mobile environments. Through these environments, non-GIS users could easily access data and focused applications, supporting ease of data visualization and allowing for a single view of data spanning decades and covering multiple themes. This enabled an enhanced understanding of the offshore environment, allowing us to identify gaps and focus areas for future data capture, helping to facilitate cross-discipline discussions, and identification of operational synergies; improving access, efficiency, and reducing decommissioning costs.
Data integration resulting from this initiative and delivery through a spatially aware GIS environment is providing unprecedented access to a vast scope of cross-disciplinary data previously not possible with more traditional engineering methods and data formats. Data accessibility aids communication, and when combined with early engagement across multi-disciplinary teams, the path to decision making is reduced, synergies gained, and costs are reduced through improved efficiency and optimization.
A descriptive analysis of the impact of COVID-19 on Emergency Department attendance and visit characteristics in Singapore
Authors: Lim Mei Qiu , Siddiqui Fahad Javaid , Saffari Seyed Ehsan , Ho Andrew Fu Wah , Liew Johannes Nathaniel Min Hui , Tan Boon Kiat Kenneth , Sim Nicole Simin , Shen Yuzhen , Ong Marcus Eng Hock 
Published: October 2021

Abstract
Background: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has impacted the utilisation of Emergency Department (ED) services worldwide. This study aims to describe the changes in attendance of a single ED and corresponding patient visit characteristics before and during the COVID-19 period. Methods: In a single-centre retrospective cohort study, we used descriptive statistics to compare ED attendance, patient demographics and visit characteristics during the COVID-19 period (1 January – 28 June 2020) and its corresponding historical period in 2019 (2 January – 30 June 2019). Results: Mean ED attendance decreased from 342 visits/day in the pre-COVID-19 period, to 297 visits/day in the COVID-19 period. This was accompanied by a decline in presentations in nearly every ICD-10-CM diagnosis category except for respiratory-related diseases. Notably, we observed reductions in visits by critically ill patients and severe disease presentations during the COVID-19 period. We also noted a shift in ED patient case-mix from ‘Non-fever’ cases to ‘Fever’ cases, likely giving rise to two distinct trough-to-peak visit patterns during the pre-Circuit Breaker and Circuit Breaker period. Conclusions: This descriptive study revealed distinct ED visit trends across different time periods. The COVID-19 pandemic caused a reduction in ED attendances amongst patients with low-acuity conditions and those with highest priority for emergency care. This raises concern about treatment-seeking delays and possible impact on health outcomes. The downward trend in low-acuity presentations also presents learning opportunities for ED crowd management planning in a post-COVID-19 era.