SPE International Conference on Oilfield Chemistry International Conference on Oilfield Chemistry...

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3-5 April 2017 | Conference Center at La Torretta | Montgomery, Texaswww.spe.org/go/joinoilfield

SPE International Conference on

Oilfield Chemistry

Conference Sponsor

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SPE International Conference on Oilfield Chemistry

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SPE International Conference on Oilfield Chemistry www.spe.org/go/joinoilfield

Message from the Chairperson

Dear Colleagues,

On behalf of the program committee, I welcome you to the SPE International Conference on Oilfield Chemistry!

The conference will focus on emerging chemical technologies and designs for their application

with papers that cover laboratory studies, simulations, and field applications. In addition, attendees will be able to network at the exhibition with suppliers offering products and services that support oilfield chemistry requirements.

Join Monday’s keynote luncheon with Professor Ken Sorbie from the Institute of Petroleum Engineering at Heriot-Watt University and networking reception. These will be great opportunities to establish relationships with new colleagues and re-enforce existing relationships with friends.

We hope you enjoy the conference.

Carmen GarciaProgram Committee ChairpersonConsultant

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Chairpersons Carmen Garcia, ChairpersonConsultant

Myles Jordan, Vice-ChairpersonNalco

Program Committee

Syed AliConsultant

Ed BurgerEB Technologies

Yujun FengSichuan University

Julie FidoeNalco Champion

Michael FullerChevron

Andre GokoolBP

Gordon GrahamScaled Solutions

Katherine HullAramco

Bayram KalpakciAnadarko

Amy KanRice University

Sam LewisHalliburton

Eric MacKayHeriot-Watt University

Tony MitchellStatoil

Arvind PatelGumpro Drilling Fluid

Sunder RamachandranBaker Hughes

Mathew SamuelConsultant

Jonathan WyldeClariant Oil Services

Mingdong YuanChevron

Greta ZornesConocoPhillips

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Table of Contents Sponsors ......................................................................................................................... 4

General Information ......................................................................................................6

Schedule of Events ........................................................................................................8

Technical Program .......................................................................................................10

Exhibitors ..................................................................................................................... 23

Venue Floor Plans ....................................................................................................... 28


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Conference Sponsor

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Registration Located at the Conference Center Atrium. Please be prepared to show a government issued photo identification (passport or driver’s license) to pick up your conference badge.

Registration Hours: Sunday, 2 April .................. 1400-1800 Monday, 3 April ................0700–1700 Tuesday, 4 April ............... 0730–1700 Wednesday, 5 April ........0730-1000

Speaker Check-InLocated in Visione. Speakers are requested to report to their assigned session room 15 minutes prior to the start of the session.

Speaker Check-In Hours: Sunday, 2 April .................. 1400-1800 Monday, 3 April ................0700–1700 Tuesday, 4 April ...............0730–1700 Wednesday, 5 April ........0730–1200

Knowledge Sharing ePosters HoursLocated in Ibiza and Vigo. Monday, 3 April ................1000–1030 ............................................... 1500–1530 Tuesday, 4 April ...............1000–1030 ............................................... 1500–1530

Exhibition Hours Located in Versailles Ballroom. Monday, 3 April ................1000-1200 1300-1800 Tuesday, 4 April ...............1000-1330The exhibition will be closed during the lunch hour.

Monday Keynote and Tuesday Networking LuncheonsBoth luncheons are included in the full registration price and are held from 1200 to 1300 hours in the Americas Ballroom, followed by dessert and coffee in the exhibit hall from 1300-1330.

Monday Night Networking ReceptionWe invite you to the networking reception with complimentary drinks and hors d’oeuvres, scheduled from 1700 to 1830 hours on Monday in the Versailles Ballroom. All registration types include access to the reception.

Conference ProceedingsOne copy of the proceedings is included in the full conference registration fee. Additional copies of proceedings can be purchased at the registration counter. Members ............................USD 65 Nonmembers....................USD 85

General Information

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Copyright InformationAll sessions are protected by US copyright laws. Photography and video/audio recording of any kind are strictly prohibited in the technical sessions and posters luncheons.

Consent to Use of Multimedia Attendance or participation in SPE meetings and other activities constitutes an agreement by the registrant to SPE’s use and distribution of the registrant’s image or voice in promoting future SPE meetings in any way SPE deems appropriate.

Membership OfferBy attending this event, nonmemberfull registration attendees can join SPEat no additional cost. Ensure you aresigned up for SPE communications,and then look for your exclusive offerby email shortly after the event.

Papers are also available at the multi-society library OnePetro®, with contributions from 20 publishing partners and providing access to over 180,000 items.

SUSTAINABILITY STATEMENT SPE is committed to ensuring that the environmental impact of our events is kept to a minimum. We aim to make progress in the field of sustainability through reducing energy usage, promoting eco-friendly mobility, reducing water consumption, and limiting waste—all core values in keeping with those of the oil and gas industry.

FUTURE SPE EVENTS!

Get a complete list of our upcoming conferences, workshops, training courses, and section luncheons in advance at www.spe.org/events.

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MONDAY | 3 APRIL

0830–1200 Session 1: Asset Integrity Management Greenland

0830–1200 Session 2: Drilling, Cementing, Completion Fluids, and Additives Venice

1000–1800 Exhibition (Closed from 1200-1300) Versailles Ballroom

1000–1030 Coffee Break Versailles Ballroom

1000–1030 Knowledge Sharing ePosters Ibiza and Vigo

1200–1300

Keynote Luncheon - Oilfield Chemistry: A Number Game! Professor Ken Sorbie, Institute of Petroleum Engineering, Heriot-Watt University

Americas Ballroom

1300–1330 Dessert and Coffee Versailles Ballroom

1330–1700 Session 3: Inorganic Scales and Geochemistry Greenland

1330–1700 Session 4: Water Management: Chemical Treatment and Additives Venice



1700–1830 Networking Reception Versailles Ballroom

Morning Coffee Served Daily — 0730-0830

Schedule of Events (As of 17 March 2017 | Subject to Change)

About Society of Petroleum EngineersServing the E&P industry for more than 50 years, SPE is an active, global network of 164,000+ members in 143 countries. Income from this event will be invested back into SPE to support many other Society programs.

When you attend an SPE event, you help provide even more opportunities for industry professionals to enhance their technical and professional competence at www.spe.org.

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TUESDAY | 4 APRIL

0830–1200 Session 5: Flow Assurance Greenland

0830–1200 Session 6: Inorganic Scales and Drilling and Cementing II Venice

1000–1330 Exhibition (Closed from 1200-1300) Versailles Ballroom



1200–1300 Networking Luncheon Americas Ballroom

1300–1330 Dessert and Coffee Versailles Ballroom

1330–1700 Session 7: Production Enhancement - Stimulation Greenland

1330–1700 Session 8: Production Enhancement - Reservoir Recovery Venice

1500–1530 Coffee Break Conference Center Atrium


WEDNESDAY | 5 APRIL

0830–1200 Session 9: Chemical Additives for Unconventional Reservoirs Greenland

0830–1200 Session 10: New or Frontier Chemical Technologies Venice

1000–1030 Coffee Break Conference Center Atrium

Morning Coffee Served Daily — 0730-0830

Schedule of Events

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Technical Program (As of 17 March 2017 | Subject to Change)

MONDAY | 3 APRIL | 0830–1200

01 Asset Integrity Management | Greenland

Papers in this session discuss various aspects of asset integrity management from fundamentals of reservoir souring to structure performance relationship in corrosion inhibitor development. Also included is information on solids management in flowlines/facilities, insight to hydrogen sulfide (H2S) scavengers and ferrous sulfide (FeS) dissolvers.

Session Chairpersons: Bayram Kalpakci, Anadarko Petroleum Corp; Sunder Ramachandran, Baker Hughes

TIME PAPER # PRESENTATION

0830 184587 A Re-evaluation of Reservoir Souring Patterns and Effect of Mitigation in a Mature North Sea FieldA.F. Mitchell, I. Skjevrak, J. Waage, Statoil ASA

0900 184529 Fresh Insight into the H2S Scavenging Mechanism of MEA-Triazine vs. MMA-Triazine G.N. Taylor, J.J. Wylde, Clariant Oil Services; T. Muller, J. Murison, F. Schneider, Clariant

0930 184589 Effective Removal of Hydrogen Sulfide and Mercaptans in Oilfield Applications S. Chakraborty, S. Lehrer, S. Ramachandran, Baker Hughes Inc.

1030 184592 Scale and Corrosion Inhibitor Evaluation Under High Shear Flow Conditions D. Nichols, H. Thomson, C. Simpson, G.M. Graham, Scaled Solutions Limited

1100 184513 Iron Sulfide Scale Dissolver for Downhole Application: Where Are We Now? Q. Wang, Saudi Aramco; T. Chen, F.F. Chang, Saudi Aramco PE&D; W. Al Nasser, S. Shen, H. Al Badairy, S.R. Zaidi, Saudi Aramco; F. Liang, Aramco Services Company; J.A. Leal Jauregui, I. Syafii, A.E. Mukhliss, Saudi Aramco SAOO

1130 184512 Effect of Nitrate on Carbon Steel Corrosion S.M. Vargas, R.C. Woollam, W.H. Durnie, M. Hodges, BP Exploration; D. Betancourt, Intertek

ALTERNATE

184562 Numerical Prediction Of Reservoir Souring Under The Effect Of Temperature, pH, And Salinity On The Kinetics Of Sulfate-reducing BacteriaP. Hosseininoosheri, H. Lashgari, K. Sepehrnoori, The University of Texas at Austin

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Technical Program

MONDAY | 3 APRIL | 0830–1200

02 Drilling, Cementing, Completion Fluids and Additives | Venice

Topics will include new fluid loss additives for drilling and cementing applications, high performance water-based drilling fluids, and novel chemical additives for water-based and oil-based drilling fluids for high temperature applications. Additional topics are the high performance displacement spacer system and unique circulation loss materials.

Session Chairpersons: Arvind Patel, Gumpro Drilling Fluid; Katherine Hull, ARAMCO Services Company


0830 184558 Geopolymer - Synthetic Based Mud Hybrid Cements for Primary Cementing and Lost Circulation ControlX. Liu, K. Aughenbaugh, H. Lee, S.D. Nair, E. van Oort, The University of Texas at Austin

0900 184552 Synthesis, Properties and HT Performance of a Novel Cement Fluid Loss Polymer Modified With Phosphate Groups T. Hurnaus, T. Echt, J. Plank, Technische Universität München

0930 184576 Nanocellulose and Its Derivatives for High-Performance Water-Based Fluids L.J. Hall, J.P. Deville, Halliburton; C. Salas-Araujo, S. Li, O. Rojas, North Carolina State University

1030 184556 New Polymeric High Temperature Cement Retarder with Synergistic Suspending Aid Property in Fluid Loss Control Polymers R. Pernites, A.K. Santra, J. Clark, Lubrizol Oilfield Solutions

1100 184564 Short Term Gas Migration Control in Well Cementing: Comparative Behavior of Fluid Loss Control Polymers A. Cadix, K. Thant, J. Neufeld, T. Nelson, L. Auneau, C. Phan, J.D. Wilson, Solvay Novecare

1130 184516 An Advanced, Balanced, and High-Performance Displacement Spacer System for Deepwater FormationsS. Gunawan, D. Fowler, A. Mack, TETRA Technologies, Inc.

ALTERNATE

184542 Effectiveness of Polycarboxylate Dispersants in Enhancing the Fluid Loss Performance of Cellulose Ethers M. Moumin, J. Plank, Technische Universität München

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MONDAY | 3 APRIL | 1330–1700

03 Inorganic Scales and Geochemistry | Greenland

Inorganic scale control has presented challenges over the decades. Management of the more conventional sulfate and carbonate scales has vastly improved with developments in scale prediction, inhibitor performance testing, new molecules for harsher conditions, better deployment methods and improved monitoring. Fresh technical and commercial issues have emerged as the oil industry has developed more challenging reservoirs with higher pressures/temperature, higher concentrations of H2S, higher shear conditions with use of inflow control devices in production wells, and enhanced oil recovery utilizing novel chemicals and gases. This session will highlight these very challenges via a range of field application and fundamental research papers. Session Chairpersons: Myles Jordan, Nalco Champion, An Ecolab Company; Gordon Graham, Scaled Solutions Limited


1330 184534 Inhibition of Calcium Carbonate Scale in the Presence of EOR Chemicals F. Liang, Aramco Services Company; Q. Wang, W. Al-Nasser, F. Al Dawood, T.A. Al-Shafai, H. Al Badairy, S. Shen, H.A. Al-Ajwad, Saudi Aramco

1400 184517 Modeling H2S Partitioning in Deep Water Production SystemsA.T. Kan, Rice University; M. Garcia-Bermudes, RiceUniversity; Z. Dai, Y. Liu, Y. Lu, N. Bhandari, F. Vargas, M.B. Tomson, Rice University; N. Tatavalli Mittadar, R. French, S. Ashtekar, Shell

1430 184568 Ultra HPHT Solubility of Calcium Sulphate and Other MineralsN. Goodwin, G.M. Graham, D.M. Frigo, Scaled Solutions Limited

1530 184507 Aspects of Scale Deposition in a Compositional Coupled Wellbore/Reservoir Simulator A. Abouie, A. Kazemi Nia Korrani, K. Sepehrnoori, The University of Texas at Austin

1600 184546 Iron Sulfide Precipitation and Deposition under Different Impact FactorsY. Liu, Z. Zhang, N. Bhandari, F. Yan, F. Zhang, G. Ruan, Z. Dai, Rice University; H.A. Alsaiari, Saudi Aramco; A. Lu, G. Deng, A.T. Kan, M.B. Tomson, Rice University

1630 184511 Novel Studies on Precipitated Phosphate Ester Scale Inhibitors for Precipitation Squeeze ApplicationA. Valiakhmetova, K.S. Sorbie, Heriot-Watt University; M.M. Jordan, Nalco Champion, An Ecolab Company; L.S. Boak, Heriot-Watt University

ALTERNATE

184509 Zinc and Lead Interaction in Combined Sulphide ScalesB.G. Al-Harbi, K.S. Sorbie, A.J. Graham, Heriot-Watt University

Technical Program

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MONDAY | 3 APRIL | 1330–1700

04 Water Management: Chemical Treatment and Additives | Venice

Monitoring and treatment of water, both produced and used for primary and secondary recovery, are key issues for the industry. This session focuses on water treatment for onshore and offshore operations, including simulation tools, monitoring, and new additive development, identifying the most important parameters for their performance. Also, papers that investigate new additives for water-control will be presented in this session.

Session Chairpersons: Anthony Mitchell, Statoil ASA; Bayram Kalpakci, Anadarko Petroleum Corp


1330 184544 Development of Structure-Property Relationships for Oilfield Water Clarifiers K.L. Young, F. D’Ottaviano, L. Rhodes, W. Gao, W. Young, The Dow Chemical Company; J.A. Behles, G. Khan, Baker Hughes Incorporated

1400 184520 On-Demand Water Control: Molecular Host-Guest Interaction for In-Situ Modification of Formation Fluid Permeability A. Recio, III, L.S. Eoff, C.A. Lewis, Halliburton; B. Reddy, formerly Halliburton

1430 184583 Oilfield Biocide Performance in the Presence of Shale Formation Rock J.D. Moore, Ph.D., E. Massie-Schuh, D. Doshi, C. Schultz, C. Castillo, B. Patel, M. Moore, J. Rajan, Ph.D., B. Ajayi, Dow Microbial Control

1530 184584 Development, Testing and Field Application of a Novel Combination Foamer-Iron Sulfide Scale Inhibitor-Corrosion Inhibitor in East Texas J.J. Wylde, N. Turner, Clariant Oil Services; M. Austill, XTO; C. Okocha, Clariant Oilfield Services; N. Obeyesekere, Clariant Oil & Mining Svcs BU

1600 184560 A Next Generation Peracid For Onshore And Offshore Water Treatment ApplicationsR. Balasubramanian, Nalco Champion, An Ecolab Company; J. Li, Ecolab; I. Yunus, T.J. Tidwell, Nalco Champion; V. Keasler, Nalco Champion, An Ecolab Company; R. Staub, Ecolab

1630 184563 Improved Disproportionate Permeability Reduction of Silicate-Gelant Treatments: A Laboratory Scale ApproachR. Askarinezhad, University of Stavanger; D.G. Hatzignatiou, University of Houston and University of Stavanger

ALTERNATE

184531 Method for Estimating and Analyzing for the Total Organic Carbon (TOC) of Hydraulic Fracturing Fluids D.N. Harry, Rockwater Energy Solutions; M.W. Mallory, Consultant (former Rockwater Energy Solutions); S. Tucker, Hach Company

Technical Program

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TUESDAY | 4 APRIL | 0830–1200

05 Flow Assurance | Greenland

This session will focus on inhibitors and their novel chemistries and structures for the control of hydrates, scales and paraffin. The presentations will pertain to models and laboratory study results that improve, monitor and optimize applications under various field conditions.

Session Chairpersons: Mingdong Yuan, Chevron ETC; Edward Burger, EB Technologies Inc.


0830 184525 A Novel Solid Inhibitor for Anhydrite Scale Control under Extreme Well Conditions D. Shen, S. Bhaduri, M.Q. Vo, P.S. Carman, D.V. Gupta, Y. Pandey, Baker Hughes

0900 184514 A New Approach to Combined Sulphide and Carbonate Scale Predictions Applied to Different Field Scenarios G. Verri, K.S. Sorbie, M.A. Singleton, Heriot-Watt University; C.J. Hinrichsen, Chevron Corporation; Q. Wang, Saudi Aramco; F.F. Chang, Saudi Aramco PE&D; D. Silva, Heriot-Watt University

0930 184510 Methanol Partitioning Study Using an Innovative Hydrate Inhibitor Monitoring Technology S. Henderson, Shell UK Ltd; S. Mazloum, B. Tohidi, T. Gorlach, Hydrafact Ltd & Heriot-Watt University

1030 184535 Automatic Optimisation of Oilfield Scale Inhibitor Squeeze Treatments Delivered by DSV O. Vazquez, Heriot-Watt University; G. Ross, Shell; M.M. Jordan, Nalco Champion, An Ecolab Company; D.A. Baskoro, Heriot Watt University; E.J. Mackay, Heriot-Watt University; C.J. Johnston, A. Strachan, Nalco Champion, An Ecolab Company

1100 184537 Understanding Fluid Transport Mechanisms of Fracture Shale Formations by Modelling Squeeze TreatmentsA. Kaur, D.M. Frigo, G.M. Graham, R. Stalker, Scaled Solutions Limited

1130 184519 A Novel Versatile LDHI to Treat Multiple Conditions Q. Lan, D. Monteiro, M. Ceglio, P. Krishnamurthy, Halliburton

ALTERNATE

184521 Combining Advanced Biocide Evaluation and Microbial Monitoring to Optimise Microbial Control R.J. Johnson, John Crane - Oil Plus

Technical Program

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06 Inorganic Scales and Drilling and Cementing II | Venice

This session will primarily focus on the selection and optimization of chemistries for scale and cement dissolution. Additionally, the novel uses of biopolymers to nanotechnology in cementing and drilling applications will be discussed.

Session Chairpersons: Julie Fidoe, Nalco Champion, An Ecolab Company; Mathew Samuel


0830 184565 Squeezing the Bakken: Successful Scale Squeeze Programs Lead to Shift in Bakken Scale Control K. Spicka, L.M. Holding Eagle, I.J. Littlehales, J. Hardy, M.M. Jordan, Z. Zosel, S. Glasser, Nalco Champion, an Ecolab Company

0900 184524 The Effect Of Turbulence On Mineral Scale Control In OilfieldF. Yan, F. Zhang, N. Bhandari, G. Ruan, H.A. Alsaiari, Saudi Aramco; Z. Dai, Y. Liu, Z. Zhang, Y. Lu, G. Deng, A.T. Kan, M.B. Tomson, Rice University

0930 184518 Scaling Risk and Inhibition Prediction of Carbonate Scale at High TemperatureF. Zhang, Z. Dai, Z. Zhang, H. Al-Saiari, F. Yan, N. Bhandari, G. Ruan, Y. Liu, Y. Lu, G. Deng, A.T. Kan, M.B. Tomson, Rice University

1030 184567 Mechanisms of Cement Degradation in HPHT Carbonic Acid EnvironmentO.A. Omosebi, OU; R.M. Ahmed, S.N. Shah, University of Oklahoma

1100 184541 Benign Use of Inclusion Complex Formation Property of Cyclodextrin and Its Application in Cement Fluid-Loss Control S.S. Agashe, formerly Halliburton; R. AK, Halliburton; B. Reddy, Formerly Halliburton

1130 184572 Characterization of Filter Cake Generated by Nanoparticle-Based Drilling Fluid for HP/HT ApplicationsO.S. Mahmoud, H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M University; Z. Vryzas, V.C. Kelessidis, Texas A&M University At Qatar

ALTERNATE

184570 Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) Functionalized Silane for Highly Efficient Silicate Scale ControlF. Meng, ChemEOR; C.W. Aften, Flotek Industries, Inc.

184578 A New Application of Potassium Nitrate as an Environmentally Friendly Clay Stabilizer in Water-Based Drilling FluidsJ. Zhou, H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M University

Technical Program

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07 Production Enhancement - Stimulation | Greenland

This session presents a diverse set of papers which deal with findings in both acid stimulation and hydraulic fracturing. Selected papers will address topics related to carbonate acidizing, acid diverters, chelating agents, surfactant technologies, degradable polymers, fracturing with produced water, and proppant modification.

Session Chairpersons: Syed Ali, Consultant; Michael Fuller, Chevron ETC


1330 184551 Nanomaterials-Enhanced High-Temperature Viscoelastic Surfactant (VES) Well Treatment Fluids S. Ozden, L. Li, Aramco Services Company; G.A. Al-Muntasheri, Saudi Aramco PE&D EXPEC ARC; F. Liang, Aramco Services Company

1400 184506 A New In-situ Generated Acid System for Carbonate Dissolution in Sandstone and Carbonate ReservoirsK. Sokhanvarian, Texas A&M University; T. Pummarapanthu, Texas A&M University; H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M University; N. Shimek, K.L. Smith, Lubrizol Oilfield Solutions; E. Arslan, Texas A&M University

1430 184588 Effect of Fe(III) and Chelating Agents on Performance of New VES-Based Acid Solution in High-Temperature WellsF. Zebarjad, H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M University; D.A. Badraoui, Well Services Group

1530 184533 Experimental Study of Switchable Nonionic to Cationic Surfactants for Acid Diversion in High-Temperature Matrix StimulationA. Ameri, B. Ho, M. Smout, M. van Doorn, AkzoNobel; C. Boeije, ENSEGID

1600 184543 Using Properties in Nature to Modify Proppant Surfaces for Increased Flow N. Spurr, S. Sun, V. Williams, A.M. Volk, S. Nguyen, Baker Hughes

1630 184508 Case Study: A Two-Part Salt-Tolerant Friction Reducer System Enables the Reuse of Produced Water in Hydraulic Fracturing L. Xu, P. Lord, K. He, H.T. Riley, J. Koons, T. Wauters, Multi-Chem, a Halliburton Service; S. Weiman, EQT

Technical Program

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ALTERNATE

184528 Matrix Acidizing of Carbonate Rocks using New Mixtures of HCl/Methanesulfonic AcidS. Kankaria, H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M University; S.M. Rimassa, BASF Global Oilfield Solutions

184577 Hydrophobically Associating Polymer “Water-in-Oil” Emulsions Used in Multi-pad Fracking for Tight Oil Reservoir: The First Example in China Y. Lv, Research Institute of Petroleum Engineering, Shengli Oilfield, Sinopec; Y. Feng, Sichuan University; Z. Wang, Shengli Oilfield Company, Sinopec; A. Li, Q. Zhang, B. Huang, J. Zuo, Z. Ren, Research Institute of Petroleum Engineering, Shengli Oilfield, Sinopec; Y. Chen, Research Institute of Petroleum Engineering, Shengli Oilfield Co., Sinopec


08 Production Enhancement - Reservoir Recovery | Venice

This session focuses on technologies for enhanced oil recovery and associated challenges. The selected papers discuss both conventional and novel technologies, and their application in a diverse set of challenging reservoir environments.

Session Chairpersons: Eric Mackay, Heriot-Watt University; Andre Gokool, BP Exploration Operating Co


1330 184555 Microemulsion Phase Behavior Model Using Empirical Trends in Chemical PotentialsV.A. Torrealba, R.T. Johns, Pennsylvania State University

1400 184571 In-Depth Analysis of How Chemical Treatments Work to Improve Conductivity in Shale Formations D.N. Benoit, A. Recio, III, R. Gashimov, D. Hu, K. Holan, K. Hoeman, Halliburton

1430 184586 Swellable Nanogels Injection Pilot in Mendoza Norte, Argentina. D.M. Masiero, YPF Tecnología SA; M. Hernandez, YPF Tecnología; R.A. Lucero, YPF SA; J. Peltier, YPF S.A.; J.E. Juri, YPF SA; I. Vega, YPF Tecnología SA; M. Clérici, IOR Consultant

Technical Program

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TUESDAY | 4 APRIL | 1330–1700 (Continued from page 17)

1530 184569 Low-Interfacial-Tension Foaming System for Enhanced Oil Recovery in Highly Heterogeneous/Fractured Carbonate ReservoirsP. Dong, M. Puerto, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Rice University; K. Ma, K. Mateen, G. Ren, Total E&P USA, Inc.; G. Bourdarot, D.C. Morel, M. Bourrel, Total S.A.; S.L. Biswal, G.J. Hirasaki, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Rice University

1600 184550 Investigation of Oil Adhesion to Shale Rocks for EORD. Nguyen, T. Phan, J. Phan, T.P. Hsu, Nalco Champion, an Ecolab Company

1630 184554 Optimization of Scale Treatment Program of a CO2 Water-Alternating-Gas System for Enhanced Oil and Gas Production H. Lu, P. Stewart, D. Jones, J. Penkala, Baker Hughes; J.L. Brooks, Baker Hughes Inc

ALTERNATE

184566 A Safer Generation of Wettability Alteration Chemical TreatmentsM.A. Sayed, ARAMCO Services Company; G.A. Al-Muntasheri, Saudi Aramco

184505 Modeling the Effect of Engineered Water Injection on Oil Recovery from Carbonate CoresJ.O. Adegbite, E.W. Al-Shalabi, B. Ghosh, The Petroleum Institute

184591 A Predictive Equation-of-State for Modeling Microemulsion Phase Behavior with Phase Partitioning of Co-solventE. Basilio, Universidad Nacional de Ingenieria; L. Jin, A. Jamili, University of Oklahoma

Technical Program

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WEDNESDAY | 5 APRIL | 0830–1200

09 Chemical Additives for Unconventional Reservoirs | Greenland

A rich array of papers comprise this session that centers on shale plays and the chemical additives required to most efficiently produce hydrocarbons.. A fundamental review of the Eagle Ford Shale lithology will be presented, as well as how different brine types affect formation damage of shales during stimulation. A review of a novel method for paraffin control during fracturing using water dispersible chemistry has been included. This topic will be followed by one addressing a major focus on surfactant chemistry used during hydraulic fracturing to function as flowback aids either in a single phase or in a microemulsified form.

Session Chairpersons: Jonathan Wylde, Clariant Oil Services; Yujun Feng, Sichuan University


0830 184559 Which Cations are Detrimental to Shale Preservation? A. Recio, III, D.N. Benoit, K. Henkel, K. York, Halliburton

0900 184515 Unique Mixtures of Anionic/Cationic Surfactants: A New Approach to Enhance Surfactant Performance in Liquids-Rich Shale Reservoirs K. He, L. Xu, Multi-Chem, a Halliburton Service

0930 184594 Wax and Paraffin Control by Fracturing Fluids: Understanding Mode of Actions and Benefits of Water Dispersible Wax InhibitorsA. Mahmoudkhani, Clariant Oil Services Ltd; M. Feustel, W. Reimann, M. Krull, Clariant

1030 184547 A New Theoretical Model For The Induction Time And Scale Inhibitor Dosage Predictions For Calcite And Barite Over Wide Ranges Of Temperature, Inhibition Concentration And Saturation IndexZ. Dai, F. Zhang, F. Yan, N. Bhandari, G. Ruan, Z. Zhang, Y. Liu, H.A. Alsaiari, Y. Lu, D. Guannan, A.T. Kan, M.B. Tomson, Rice University

1100 184590 On the Bio-Chemo-Mechanical Characterization of Eagleford Shale-Part I A. Hayatdavoudi, M. Mokhtari, R.S. Nizamutdinov, K.G. Sawant, A. Parrish, University of Louisiana at Lafayette

1130 184581 Laboratory Investigation into Surfactant Flowback Aids and Their Design Using Surfactants and Solvents J. Holtsclaw, K. Holan, T. Khamatnurova, K. Hoeman, K. Anderson, Halliburton

ALTERNATE

184593 Fast and Accurate Screening and Evaluation of Halite Scale Inhibitors by Two Novel Static Bottle Testing MethodsG. Ruan, A.T. Kan, F. Yan, Z. Dai, F. Zhang, N. Bhandari, H. Al-Saiari, Y. Liu, Z. Zhang, Y. Lu, G. Deng, M.B. Tomson, Rice University

Technical Program

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WEDNESDAY | 5 APRIL | 0830–1200

10 New or Frontier Chemical Technologies | Venice

New and unconventional methods and treatment with chemical additives and their applications will be discussed. As the industry explores deeper reservoirs, the co-production of hydrogen sulfide and the control of potential concerns such as sulfide scale is becoming more and more important. The topics in this session include new techniques, analytical procedures, chemicals, and nanotechnology to minimize scale formation and improve oil and gas production.

Session Chairpersons: Amy Kan, Rice University; Sam Lewis, Halliburton Cementing


0830 184538 A Microfluidic Technique for the Evaluation of Demulsifiers D.N. Loufakis, A.K. Schmitt, C. Nelson, S. Hoyles, J. Goodwin, B. White, C. Ayers, The Dow Chemical Company

0900 184557 Employing an Arrhenius Rate Law to Predict the Lifetime of Oilfield Resins P. Jones, P. Boontheung, G. Hundt, Halliburton

0930 184575 Analysis and Optimization of H2S Scavenger Systems using X-Ray Fluorescence SpectroscopyD. Horton, J. Soderberg, D. Bakuska, Canadian Energy Services LP

1030 184549 Isothermal Titration Calorimetry: A New Tool For The Development Of Structure Activity Relationships For Sulphide Scale Control L. Ackermann, Max Planck Institute; C.W. Kayser, Clariant; A. Kaiser, Clariant; M. Klapper, Max Planck Institute

1100 184526 Identification of New Chemical Formulation for Control of Metal Sulfides (FeS, ZnS and PbS) Scale DepositionN. Bhandari, G. Ruan, Y. Liu, F. Zhang, F. Yan, H. Alsaiari, Z. Zhang, Z. Dai, A. Lu, G. Deng, A.T. Kan, M. Tomson, Rice University

1130 184574 How Do Nanoparticles Stabilize Shale? B.B. Hoxha, E. van Oort, H. Daigle, The University of Texas At Austin

ALTERNATE

184532 Preparation and Evaluation of Thermo- and Salinity-Responsive Hydrogel as Intelligent Plugging Agent Y. Xue, X. Wang, B. Zhang, B. Wei, Z. Ye, Southwest Petroleum University

Technical Program

21


MONDAY | 3 APRIL | 1000–1030 AND 1500–1530

IBIZA

1000-1015 184593 Fast and Accurate Screening and Evaluation of Halite Scale Inhibitors by Two Novel Static Bottle Testing MethodsG. Ruan, A.T. Kan, F. Yan, Z. Dai, F. Zhang, N. Bhandari, H. Al-Saiari, Y. Liu, Z. Zhang, Y. Lu, G. Deng, M.B. Tomson, Rice University

1015-1030 184509 Zinc and Lead Interaction in Combined Sulphide ScalesB.G. Al-Harbi, K.S. Sorbie, A.J. Graham, Heriot-Watt University

1500-1515 184521 Combining Advanced Biocide Evaluation and Microbial Monitoring to Optimise Microbial Control R.J. Johnson, John Crane, Oil Plus

1515-1530 184562 Numerical Prediction Of Reservoir Souring Under The Effect Of Temperature, pH, And Salinity On The Kinetics Of Sulfate-reducing BacteriaP. Hosseininoosheri, H. Lashgari, K. Sepehrnoori, The University of Texas at Austin

VIGO

1000-1015 184531 Method for Estimating and Analyzing for the Total Organic Carbon (TOC) of Hydraulic Fracturing Fluids D.N. Harry, Rockwater Energy Solutions; M.W. Mallory, Consultant (former Rockwater Energy Solutions); S. Tucker, Hach Company

1015-1030 184578 A New Application of Potassium Nitrate as an Environmentally Friendly Clay Stabilizer in Water-Based Drilling FluidsJ. Zhou, H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M University

1500-1515 184591 A Predictive Equation-of-State for Modeling Microemulsion Phase Behavior with Phase Partitioning of Co-solventE. Basilio, Universidad Nacional de Ingenieria; L. Jin, A. Jamili, University of Oklahoma

1515-1530 184542 Effectiveness of Polycarboxylate Dispersants in Enhancing the Fluid Loss Performance of Cellulose Ethers M. Moumin, J. Plank, Technische Universität München

Knowledge Sharing ePosters (As of 17 March 2017 | Subject to Change)

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TUESDAY | 4 APRIL | 1000–1030 AND 1500–1530

IBIZA

1000-1015 184528 Matrix Acidizing of Carbonate Rocks using New Mixtures of HCl/Methanesulfonic AcidS. Kankaria, H.A. Nasr-El-Din, Texas A&M University; S.M. Rimassa, BASF Global Oilfield Solutions

1015-1030 184566 A Safer Generation of Wettability Alteration Chemical TreatmentsM.A. Sayed, ARAMCO Services Company; G.A. Al-Muntasheri, Saudi Aramco PE&D EXPEC ARC

1500-1515 184532 Preparation and Evaluation of Thermo- and Salinity-Responsive Hydrogel as Intelligent Plugging Agent Y. Xue, X. Wang, B. Zhang, B. Wei, Z. Ye, Southwest Petroleum University

VIGO

1000-1015 184505 Modeling the Effect of Engineered Water Injection on Oil Recovery from Carbonate CoresJ.O. Adegbite, E.W. Al-Shalabi, B. Ghosh, The Petroleum Institute

1015-1030 184577 Hydrophobically Associating Polymer “Water-in-Oil” Emulsions Used in Multi-pad Fracking for Tight Oil Reservoir: The First Example in China Y. Lv, Research Institute of Petroleum Engineering, Shengli Oilfield, Sinopec; Y. Feng, Sichuan University; Z. Wang, Shengli Oilfield Company, Sinopec; A. Li, Q. Zhang, B. Huang, J. Zuo, Z. Ren, Research Institute of Petroleum Engineering, Shengli Oilfield, Sinopec; Y. Chen, Research Institute of Petroleum Engineering, Shengli Oilfield Co., Sinopec

1500-1515 184570 Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) Functionalized Silane for Highly Efficient Silicate Scale ControlF. Meng, ChemEOR; C.W. Aften, Flotek Industries, Inc.

Knowledge Sharing ePosters (Continued from page 21)

23


Exhibitors (As of 17 March 2017 | Subject to Change)

AMETEK Chandler Engineering ............... 311

2001 N. Indianwood Ave. Broken Bow, OK 74012 USAPhone: 918-459-7170Fax: 918-459-0165www.chandlereng.com

Chandler Engineering supplies instrumentation for testing oil, gas and geothermal well cements. We design, manufacture, service and support instruments used for testing per American Petroleum Institute (API) specifications 10 and ISO CD10426. We provide units for API Specifications 13 - drilling mud, and API Specification 39 - fracturing fluids.

Ascend Performance Materials .............. 406

1010 Travis St. #900 Houston, TX 77002 USAPhone: 713-315-5771www.ascendmaterials.com/specialtychemicals

BASF Global Oilfield Solutions .............. 403

3120 Hayes Road, Ste.200 Houston, TX 77082 USAPhone: 979.373.7458www.basf.com/oilfieldsolutions

BASF is a leading provider of chemicals for drilling, cementing, stimulation, production and enhanced oil recovery. Our goal is to help our customers be more successful by providing collaborative guidance and support in the selection and application of our oilfield product lines

Binder Science .........................................410

9391 Grogans Mill Road Suite A-1 The Woodlands, TX 77380 USAPhone: 281-419-9047Fax: 281-419-9060www.binderscience.com

BYK Additives & Instruments ................. 408

524 S. Cherry Street Wallingford, CT 06492 USAPhone: 203-303-3122www.byk.com

EXHIBITION

Located in Versailles Ballroom.

EXHIBITION HOURSMonday, 3 April .....................1000–1800

Tuesday, 4 April .................... 1000–1330

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Clariant Oil Services ..................................312

2750 Technology Forest Blvd. The Woodlands, TX 77381 USAPhone: 832-776-7683www.oil.clariant.com

Clariant Oil Services offers custom chemical technologies and services designed to deliver the highest value throughout the O&G lifecycle. Focused on the customer, our industry-leading experts develop and apply solutions that are an optimal fit for your operations, from deepwater to onshore production to pipeline transportation to the refinery.

Cosun Biobased Products ...................... 706

P.O. Box 641955 San Jose, CA 95164 USAPhone: 408-455-5672www.cosunbiobased.com

Cosun Biobased Products develops, produces and markets innovative chemicals and materials from renewable, vegetable resources. Our biobased solutions for use in the oilfield include: micro cellulose fibrous materials (particle carrier/viscosifier/rheology modifier), carboxymethyl inulin (threshold scale inhibitor) and galactaric acid (chelant).

Croda ....................................................... 402

Cowick Hall SnaithGoole, East Yorkshire DN14 9AA United KingdomPhone: 44 (0) 1405 860551Fax: 4401405861767www.crodaoilandgas.com

Croda Oil and Gas is a business that enables our customers to build a competitive advantage by enhancing the performance of their products and processes. Our focus on innovation starts with your requirement in mind. Our product portfolio includes demulsifiers, emulsifiers, dispersants, wetting agents, corrosion inhibitors, and rheology modifiers.

Dow Chemical Company ......................... 419

1254 Enclave Parkway Houston, TX 77077 USAPhone: 989-636-0796dowoilandgas.com

Economy Polymers & Chemicals ............. 316

P.O. Box 450246 Houston, TX 77245-0246 USAPhone: 713-724-9851Fax: 713-723-1845www.economypolymers.com

Elanco Enzyme Breakers ........................ 308

2500 Innovation Way Greenfield, IN 46140 USAPhone: 832-726-3022www.elanco.com

Exhibitors

25


Evonik Corporation ................................. 700

10200 Grogans Mill Road, Suite 500 The Woodlands, TX 77380 USAPhone: 281-465-2602Fax: 281-465-2638www.evonik.com/oil-gas

Within the upstream, midstream and downstream energy markets, Evonik offers a growing portfolio of products, capabilities and innovations in the hydrocarbon lifecycle to: unlock reservoir potential, protect and extend asset life and reliability, and increase and enhance production and throughput.

Georgia-Pacific Chemicals (XPLOR) ..... 309

133 Peachtree St. NE, 19th Floor Atlanta, GA 30303 USAPhone: 404-652-5543Fax: 770-322-9973www.gp-chemicals.com

Georgia-Pacific Chemicals produces XPLOR(TM) drilling additives and resins for use in proppant coatings. Our analytical tools and the ability to customize products enable us to produce unique customer-specific solutions. New XPLOR(TM) dry emulsifiers can result in total use cost savings in today’s challenging market.

Grace Instrument .....................................702

9434 Katy Fwy Suite 300Houston, TX 77055 USAPhone: 713-783-1560Fax: 713-974-7144www.graceinstrument.com

Grace Instrument specializes in designing and manufacturing rheology analysis equipment, capable of basic testing and advanced research of fluids, foam and cores. Products Include: Viscometers, HPHT Oscillatory Rheometers, HPHT Cement Rheometers, HTHP Sag Testers, Core Flow Testers, Foam Testing Loops, Spinning Drop Tensiometers, and PVT Testers

Ingevity .................................................... 300

5255 Virginia Avenue N. Charleston, SC 29406 USAPhone: 800-458-4034Fax: 843-740-2158www.ingevity.com/markets/oilfield/

MWV offers a wide-range of innovative specialty chemical products to meet the needs of the global oilfield industry. We’ve built our reputation on understanding the individual requirements of our customers, and providing a personal touch to deliver solutions for the most challenging conditions.

Italmatch Chemicals ............................... 708

5544 Oakdale Rd SE Smyrna, GA 30082 USAPhone: 832-381-0701www.italmatch.it

Exhibitors

26 Follow us on:


Jacam ....................................................... 305

205 S. Broadway Sterling, KS 67579 USAPhone: 620-278-3355Fax: 620-278-2112www.jacam.com

Kemira .......................................................302

2050 W. Sam Houston Parkway S. Suite 800 Houston, TX 77043 USAPhone: 832.941.0090www.kemira.com

Kemira’s advanced technology helps to improve the performance and profitability of oil and gas producing operations. Our broad product range is provides cutting-edge solutions for the entire oil producing value chain – from drilling and drilled solids treatment, cementing and well stimulation, to production and enhanced oil recovery and refinery.

Kernow Analytical Technology Limited . 310

Unit 2B, Rural Workshops North PetherwinCornwall, PL15 8TE United KingdomPhone: 44-1566-785778Fax: 44-1566-785779www.kat-lab.com

With a global client list consisting of oil and gas producers, service companies and chemical manufacturers KAT has established a reputation as a trusted, independent provider of flow assurance laboratory services. KAT offers high quality, flexible, cost effective production chemistry testing in the areas of gas hydrates, oilfield scale, wax and rheology.

Kuraray America Inc ................................. 417

2625 Bay Area Blvd. Ste 600 Houston, TX 77058 USAPhone: 281-283-1790www.kurarayus.com

MIOX Corporation .................................... 418

5601 Balloon Fiesta PkwyAlbuquerque, NM 87113 USAPhone: 505-224-1047www.miox.com

MIOX Corporation designs and manufactures equipment that generates disinfection chemistry on-site and on-demand for oil and gas water treatment, eliminating the need to transport and handle hazardous chemicals.

Nalco Champion ...................................... 405

7705 Highway 90A Sugar Land, TX 77478 USAPhone: 281-623-6533Fax: 281-632-6500www.nalcochampion.ecolab.com/

Nalco Champion, an Ecolab company, provides specialty chemistry programs and related services for oil and gas operations. Through onsite problem solving and the application of innovative technologies, we deliver sustainable solutions to overcome complex challenges in the world’s toughest energy frontiers. Together, we’re taking energy further.

NovaStar LP ...............................................411

PO Box 252 Midland, TX 79702 USAPhone: 432-570-4207Fax: 432-570-0048www.novastarlp.com

Exhibitors

27


OFI Testing Equipment, Inc. .....................315

11302 Steeplecrest Dr. Houston, TX 77065 USAPhone: 713-880-9885Fax: 713-880-9886www.ofite.com

Since 1982, OFI Testing Equipment (OFITE) has designed instruments and reagents for testing drilling fluids, completion fluids, oil well cements, core samples, and wastewater. From our manufacturing center in Houston, Texas, we support businesses worldwide with top quality products, extensive repair services, and custom engineering solutions.

OLI Systems Inc. ........................................313

240 Cedar Knolls Rd. Ste. 301 Cedar Knolls, NJ 07927 USAPhone: 973-998-0240Fax: 973-539-5922www.olisystems.com

OLI technology allows you to “turn on the lights” in your reservoir. Using brine-mineral equilibrium principles, it is possible to turn a limited water analysis into a representative brine into an accurate scaling scenario. ScaleChem predicts mineral scaling potentials of solids found in upstream production situations. Mixed scales, multiple waters.

Oxiteno .................................................... 704

3200 Southwest Freeway, 12th Floor, Suite 1200 Houston, TX 77027 USAPhone: 346-718-6200Fax: 346-718-6200 www.oxiteno.com

Sahara Petroleum Company (SAPESCO) .............................................404

Zahraa El Maadi - Industrial Area Cairo 11742 EgyptPhone: 202251194800Fax: 20225194900www.sapesco.com

Sasol Performance Chemicals GmbH .....303

Anckelmannsplatz 1 Hamburg, 20537 GermanyPhone: +49 40 63684-1614Fax: +494063684-1814www.sasol.com

Scaled Solutions Limited ......................... 415

6 Nettlehill Road Houstown Industrial EstateLivingston, West Lothian EH54 5DL United KingdomPhone: 44-1506-439994Fax: 44-1506-439971www.scaledsolutions.co.uk

SSL specialises in Flow Assurance and Formation Damage with emphasis on wellbore treatments, scale and corrosion control, and organic deposits, including chemical/fluid qualification, formation damage, drilling mud and reservoir simulation, laboratory based R&D, specialised production chemistry consultancy and training, equipment design/manufacture.

SI Group, Inc. ............................................ 414

2750 Balltown Rd. Schenectady, NY 12301 USAPhone: 518-347-4200www.siigroup.com

Exhibitors

28 Follow us on:


Sichuan Guangya Polymer Chemical Co., Ltd ..................................... 412

2nd floor, Science and Technology Building, Southwest Petroleum University, XinDu District, ChengDu City, Sichuan Province, China Southwest Petroleum UniversityChengdu, Sichuan 610500 ChinaPhone: +862883032528Fax: 86-28-8303-2137www.scgy.com

SNF Inc. .................................................... 409

1 Chemical Plant Road Riceboro, GA 31323 USAPhone: 912-880-2061Fax: 912-884-5031www.snf.us

TETRA Technologies Inc. ........................ 407

24955 Interstate 45 North The Woodlands, TX 77380 USAPhone: 281-364-5054Fax: 361-668-0853www.tetratec.com

Troy Corporation ..................................... 306

8 Vreeland Road Florham Park, NJ 07932 USAPhone: 905-760-7902-203Fax: 973-443-0258www.troycorp.com

Troy offers performance products well-suited for the oil and gas industries, including advanced Mergal® bactericides as well as OilMate™ hydrogen sulfide scavengers. Troy supports its customers with full technical service capabilities, and has expertise in the implementation of contamination prevention programs. Visit http://www.troycorp.com for more information.

Vantage Specialties, Inc .......................... 413

3938 Porett Drive Gurnee, IL 60031 USAPhone: 847-244-3410www.vantagespecialties.com/

Water Lens LLC ........................................ 319

4265 San Felipe, Suite 1100 Houston, TX 77027 USA Phone: 844-987-5367www.waterlensusa.com

Exhibitors

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Exhibit Floor Plan (As of 17 March 2017 | Subject to Change)

30 Follow us on:


Venue Floor Plan (As of 17 March 2017 | Subject to Change)



Fight the signs of aging.

BEFORE AFTER

Don’t let old age affect your well’s performance. Remove skin damage that’s blocking

your production flow with Baker Hughes chemicals for near-wellbore damage (CND).

Apply directly down the well, with no CAPEX or additional equipment.

Remove paraffin, asphaltenes, scale, and emulsion blocks in a single treatment.

Restore formation water-wettability and improve reservoir communication.

Enhance production rates and lower lifting costs.

Visit BakerHughes.com/CND to learn how we can help you remove years

of near-wellbore damage in hours.

© 2017 Baker Hughes Incorporated. All Rights Reserved. 46709 02/2017

SPE International Conference on Oilfield ChemistrySOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS

A N N U A L T E C H N I C A LCONFERENCE AND EXHIBITION

San Antonio, Texas, USA 9-11 October 2017Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center

www.spe.org/go/17atceSave the DateWhat’s New for ATCE• The technical program received

2,521 paper proposals—the highest number ever. This response ensures a high-quality technical program, covering the latest innovations and applications.

• Senior executives in the Opening General Session will address the industry’s responsibility to provide a� ordable and environmentally sustainable energy for the world.

S P E C E L E B R AT E S 6 0 Y E A R S“Looking Back to Move Forward.”

Lonza’s Oil and Gas business provides specialty chemicals used

in upstream oil and gas activities including drilling, production,

stimulation and unconventional oil and gas recovery. Lonza

focuses innovation on effective solutions and high performance

chemicals for challenging economic environments. Lonza’s

oil and gas products are the results of Lonza’s scientific,

application and regulatory expertise.

Our product portfolio consists of:

– Corrosion Inhibitors

– Biocides

– H2S Scavengers

Contact us to learn more about Lonza’s specialty chemicals for

challenging economic environments.

T: +1 201 316 9200

E: [email protected] www.lonza.com

Oil & Gas

Specialty Chemicals for

Challenging Economic Environments

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