SPE ATW:
Artificial Lift Systems

4-5 March 2010 | Cancun, Mexico

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Schedule of Events

Wednesday, 3 March 2010

1500 – 1700 Registration
1850 – 1950

Welcome Reception

Thursday, 4 March 2010

0700 – 0800

Registration and Continental Breakfast

0800 – 0815 

Opening Comments

0815 – 0945

Session I: Technology Trends

Artificial lift technologies designed to mitigate risk and expand the operating limits of conventional lifting systems will be discussed. Solutions to new challenges as well as the research and development of new technologies to enhance existing systems will be explored.

The Future of PCPs
Laurent Zimmer – PCM

Premium Connections Rods: Increasing Socker Rods’ Working Capacities
Francisco Diaz Telli – Tenaris

Continuous Rod – A Superior Alternative to Conventional Sucker Rod
Esteban Oliva – Weatherford

0945 – 1015 Coffee Break
1015 – 1215

Session II: State of the Art Artificial Lift: Method Specific

This session will review the current state of artificial lift systems in matured fields, potential scenarios from 0perator’s perspective with focus on producing remaining reserves, well dynamics, and technological innovations. Additionally, it will describe how professionals extend artificial systems beyond their limits, break records, and make possible swhat was once thought to be impossible.

Understanding How Viscosity and Gas Can Affect Short and Long Term Performance in PC Pumps
Evan Noble – Weatherford

Corlift Smart Controller: Automation of Sucker Rod Pumping Systems
Daniel Ramirez/Denis Blaquiere – NOV Monoflo

Application of the Reciprocating Rod Pump with Long Stroke Pumping unit "Rotaflex" in the Pilot Project "Samaria Neógeno" – PEMEX South
Hugo Huerta Lopez – PEMEX

Materials Development for Aggressive Light Oil Applications with PCPs
Oscar Salazar – Weatherford

1215 – 1330 Luncheon
1330 – 1530

Session III: Field Optimization I

Learn how applying real-time operations with artificial lift intelligence and other advanced approaches increase value in optimizing production, minimize the well downtime and deferred oil, and reduce operating costs.

Hydraulic Rod Pumping Unit Optimization Using Calculated Pump Fillage Control Technology
Fernando S. Flores Avila – PEMEX

Gas Well Optimization Using Plunger
Emerson Castro – Weatherford

Using Real Time Monitoring to Optimize Pressure Transient Test and Support Reservoir Characterization
Liliana Jaramillo – Schlumberger

Information Recovery with Jet Claw Smart Pump
Byron López/Hugo Huerta – Sertecpet México

1530 – 1600 Coffee Break
1600 – 1730

Session IV: Field Optimization II

Management of the Information at Field Monitoring System
Federico Luis Baieli – Tecpetrol

Artificial Lift Options for Liquid Loading Extended Perforation Interval Gas Wells
Scott Campbell – Weatherford

Title - Field Study: Energy Savings and Failure Reduction Using a New Beam Pumping System in Caño Limón field (Colombia)
Anselmo Gil Chacón/Laura Juliana Ramírez Amado – Weatherford

1730 – 1800 Summation of Sessions
1800 – 1930 Networking Dinner

Friday, 5 March 2010

0730 – 0800

Registration and Continental Breakfast

0800 – 0815  Opening Comments
0815 – 0945

Session V: Competencies, Focusing in the Human Asset

At present, more than 80% of oil and gas wells in mature fields are produced using some form of artificial lift system. The lessons learned and technologies applied will be presented to the participants. Current usage by operating companies and planned improvements will help to educate users.

Improvements on RRL Services and Their Effect on Production
Franklin Cueto – Weatherford

Title - Artificial Lift Management: Best Practices and Recommendations
Clemente Marcelo Hirschfeldt - Oil Production

Technical-Economic Feasibility for the Implementation of the ALS in Turbiditi Sands on Chicontepec field
Salvador Flores – PEMEX

0945 – 1015 Coffee Break
1015 – 1215

Session VI: Alternative Lift Forms

Learn the latest industry processes including other modes of artificial lift such as reciprocating, hydraulic pump, jet pump, turbine pump, special lift requirement for CBM, and others. This session will show how these modes have potential for application and production improvement in different fields.

Application of Hydraulic Jet Pump in Well Secadero 1
Alberto Martinez/Horacio Ortega – Pemex

Optimization of Reciprocating Rod Pump Using Hydraulic Surface Pumping Units – Vernet Field
Mario Hector Benumea Gutierrez – PEMEX

Designing for the Production of Wells with Gas Lift and Coiled Tubing
Guadalupe del Jesus Zetina/Rubén Salazar – IMP

Steam Injection with Jet Claw Pump
Byron López – Sertecpet Mexico

1215 – 1330 Luncheon
1330 – 1530

Session VII: Field Case History I

Artificial lift systems are normally used in new fields, mature fields, for light, heavy, and extra heavy oil fields under primary and secondary recovery. This session covers the obtained experiences and challenges during the implementation of artificial lift systems as well as final results, observations, and acquired knowledge.

Dual System: The Applications of Gas Lift and Electrical Submersible Pumping System in the Well Zaap-36
Nahún Zarate/Malcolm Eduardo – IMP

Diversification of Artificial Lift Systems in South México, PEMEX, South Region. Villahermosa, Tabasco, México
Jose Serrano – PEMEX

Integrated Solution for Managing Liquid Loading Problem in Gas Wells of Burgos Fields
Otoniel Morales Martínez – Schlumberger

Cost and Time Saving Using PCP as Artificial Lift
Mario Rueda – Petrominerales

1530 – 1600 Coffee Break
1600 – 1730

Session VIII: Field Case Histories II

PCP Design and Operational practices for applications in wells with High Deviation and High Volume with Sand Production: An Optimization case in Casabe field
Gustavo Adolfo Pertuz – Weatherford

Experiences in Producing Heavy Oil Using Nitrogen in a Gaslift Artificial Production System in the Ku-M platform
Rubén Salazar Mendoza/Cristina del Jesús Garcia – IMP

Selection Criteria for Artificial Lift System Based on the Mechanical Limits: Case Study of Golfo San Jorge Basin
Clemente Marcelo Hirschfeldt – Oil Production

1730 – 1745 Summation of Sessions
1745 – 1800  Closing Remarks

Note: While every attempt will be made to adhere to the schedule, the status/availability of speakers and moderators is subject to change.