Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CSS 800) - Petro Teach

CCS 800

Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage

This course provides participants with a comprehensive knowledge of and their application in CCUS. The course is field study based. It presents introduction, economics, site selection, risk and design of measurement, monitoring and verification (MMV). Participants will learn how to objectively evaluate CCUS projects both outside of simulation modeling and using simulation modeling that has been done to the feasibility phase of CCUS projects.

Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage (CCS 800)

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COURSE SCHEDULE

Code	Date	Location	price (€)*
CCS 800	22 - 26 Apr 2024	Online	1990
CCS 800	1 - 5 Jul 2024	Online	1990
CCS 800	18 - 22 Mar 2024	Stavanger	3990
CCS 800	11 - 15 Nov 2024	Dubai	3990

* Prices are subject to VAT and local terms. Ph.D. students, groups (≥ 3 persons) and early bird registrants (8 weeks in advance) are entitled to a DISCOUNT!

COURSE OVERVIEW

This is a four-day course designed to provide participants with a complete understanding of Carbon Capture Utilization and Storage of Saline and Depleted Gas Reservoirs. The course is field study case-based course and contains real world analogies and examples. The first day of the course entails: workflow, economics, CO2 properties, CO2 Trapping mechanisms, capacity, storage efficiency and injectivity. In the second day, we explore injectivity, plume migration, risk analysis, the impact of fractures, faults, legacy wellbores and Geomechanics and trade-offs in MMV vs. costs. In the third day, we discuss reservoir characterization, simulation, well design and specific monitoring techniques, In the fourth day, we integrate both risk and MMV as well as economics and we cover a variety of filed cases for MMV.

COURSE OUTLINE

5 days

Day 1

Course overview
Outline for Risk MMV Surveillance
Cost, Cost drivers, practical economics
What are these CCS/CCUS Saline (SA) vs. Depleted Gas Reservoirs
General Workflow Storage Efficiency, displacement efficiency, CO2 properties, CO2 trapping, Trapping mechanisms, infectivity and introduction to Subsurface Risk

Day 2

Volumetric, Plume migration Infectivity
Risk Assessment, difference between
Field Case Quest Project: Uncertainty in Volumetric
Assessment of trap
Analogy: learning from field cases
Fractures, Faults and Geomechanics in CCS projects
Trade-offs in MMV vs. cost
CO2-to-Fuels & Organic Chemicals

Day 3

Injection induced fractures
Above zone monitoring
Monitoring plume migration & geometry history match
How does water salinity affect on CCS
Monitoring for feature events and processes (FEP)
Surveillance tools and monitoring techniques (MMV)
Approaches to mitigate, remediate, control migration
How does the risk assessment change with time
Long ranges forecasts

Day 4

Building a risk evaluation model
Workflow for depleted oil and gas
Class problem, dry gas reservoir, CCS
Depleted gas reservoir
Field cases
International field cases in CCUS: Sacroc, Cran field, Sleipner, Snovit, Aquistore

INSTRUCTOR

Richard Baker is a project manager with over 38 years of practical experience in reservoir engineering, simulation, EOR and thermal projects. His work along with other members contribution’s has resulted in production increase of 150 Mstbo/d and added 100’s MMbbl reserves. He has worked on a number of reservoir characterization / reservoir simulation

projects worldwide in 53 countries in both onshore and offshore environments. Richard has held senior reservoir engineering positions at both Shell and Husky Oil and holds both 2 Bachelor’s degrees and a Masters degree in Petroleum Engineering from the University of Calgary. He has written a book called “Practical Reservoir Engineering and Characterization” (Elsevier 2015). Richard is a Distinguished Author Member of the Petroleum Society of CIM and received an SPE award in 2007 and a CIM service award in 2008. He has twice won SPE Reservoir Characterization award for Canada and nominated for World Reservoir Characterization award. He has won 2018 SPE Mentoring Award for Canada.

FAQ

DESIGNED FOR

The course is designed for geologists with little knowledge and experience in the study of CCUS. The objective of the course is to establish a foundation so that participants are able to understand, risk evaluation, reservoir characteristics and monitoring, measurement and verification.

COURSE LEVEL

Intermediate to Advance

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

Attendees will understand the components based on economics, Risk and MMV to optimize CCS projects and develop timelines and identify key milestones (along with KPI’s) of potential projects. By including Risk and MMV Participants will have a strong understanding for evaluating Depleted Gas Reservoirs (DGR) and Saline Aquifers (SA) as well as an understanding of CCS for both Sandstones and Carbonates. The emphasis of the course is actual “Field Case” based and provides a practical knowledge and examples order to economically optimize CCS projects.

REGISTER

Registration is now OPEN!

Ph.D. students, group and early bird

registrants are eligible to DISCOUNT!

For more details and registration please send email to: register@petro-teach.com

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