25336, 2,129, EOG, Wayzetta 137-2226H, Parshall (215,000 bbls in less than five full months), 54 stages; 17 million lbs of sand; t9/13; cum 625K 10/16:
Pool | Date | Days | BBLS Oil | Runs | BBLS Water | MCF Prod | MCF Sold | Vent/Flare |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BAKKEN | 10-2016 | 31 | 4099 | 3949 | 2675 | 5785 | 3440 | 1847 |
BAKKEN | 9-2016 | 30 | 3660 | 3661 | 2592 | 5371 | 4881 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 8-2016 | 31 | 4023 | 4205 | 2760 | 6011 | 5489 | 18 |
BAKKEN | 7-2016 | 31 | 4964 | 4968 | 2994 | 6952 | 6352 | 97 |
BAKKEN | 6-2016 | 30 | 5372 | 5385 | 2860 | 7500 | 7017 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 5-2016 | 31 | 5842 | 5841 | 3059 | 7698 | 7190 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 4-2016 | 30 | 5491 | 5710 | 2944 | 7149 | 6640 | 19 |
BAKKEN | 3-2016 | 31 | 5667 | 5484 | 3104 | 7281 | 6713 | 60 |
BAKKEN | 2-2016 | 29 | 4989 | 5040 | 2911 | 6484 | 5867 | 142 |
BAKKEN | 1-2016 | 28 | 3631 | 3603 | 2802 | 5775 | 5156 | 175 |
BAKKEN | 12-2015 | 29 | 7956 | 8250 | 3122 | 10389 | 9670 | 254 |
BAKKEN | 11-2015 | 30 | 9764 | 9416 | 3559 | 11831 | 10939 | 401 |
BAKKEN | 10-2015 | 31 | 10573 | 10636 | 3950 | 12166 | 10917 | 799 |
BAKKEN | 9-2015 | 24 | 5417 | 5369 | 3764 | 7121 | 6046 | 755 |
BAKKEN | 8-2015 | 29 | 9011 | 8983 | 4836 | 11149 | 7925 | 2779 |
BAKKEN | 7-2015 | 31 | 11277 | 11302 | 2298 | 14127 | 12868 | 774 |
BAKKEN | 6-2015 | 27 | 9792 | 10327 | 2788 | 11292 | 10105 | 800 |
BAKKEN | 5-2015 | 31 | 10938 | 10426 | 2379 | 11793 | 10856 | 429 |
BAKKEN | 4-2015 | 30 | 10335 | 10465 | 2994 | 10446 | 8832 | 1122 |
BAKKEN | 3-2015 | 31 | 11478 | 11341 | 4107 | 10362 | 7115 | 2756 |
BAKKEN | 2-2015 | 28 | 12214 | 12212 | 3916 | 10155 | 9024 | 672 |
BAKKEN | 1-2015 | 20 | 8772 | 9003 | 3581 | 7016 | 5985 | 707 |
BAKKEN | 12-2014 | 28 | 16584 | 16623 | 4755 | 14702 | 12960 | 1321 |
BAKKEN | 11-2014 | 21 | 11677 | 11573 | 4046 | 9441 | 8446 | 707 |
BAKKEN | 10-2014 | 31 | 22003 | 22319 | 5099 | 19678 | 18214 | 957 |
BAKKEN | 9-2014 | 30 | 24186 | 23895 | 5374 | 17643 | 9633 | 7520 |
BAKKEN | 8-2014 | 24 | 18133 | 17957 | 6636 | 9097 | 3032 | 5950 |
BAKKEN | 7-2014 | 23 | 14456 | 14565 | 4341 | 9489 | 7914 | 1473 |
BAKKEN | 6-2014 | 30 | 26530 | 27576 | 6246 | 17920 | 17770 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 5-2014 | 25 | 21764 | 20517 | 5932 | 12322 | 12089 | 120 |
BAKKEN | 4-2014 | 26 | 27449 | 27814 | 5570 | 17303 | 16666 | 511 |
BAKKEN | 3-2014 | 31 | 39832 | 40163 | 10927 | 21864 | 21709 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 2-2014 | 1 | 961 | 0 | 787 | 352 | 347 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 1-2014 | 19 | 20365 | 21157 | 5906 | 10092 | 9973 | 46 |
BAKKEN | 12-2013 | 31 | 42795 | 42931 | 9718 | 19988 | 19840 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 11-2013 | 30 | 47610 | 47391 | 12089 | 23128 | 21070 | 1912 |
BAKKEN | 10-2013 | 31 | 57005 | 57520 | 14780 | 28602 | 28448 | 0 |
BAKKEN | 9-2013 | 25 | 43620 | 43285 | 14124 | 25030 | 5999 | 18914 |
BAKKEN | 8-2013 | 13 | 25127 | 24061 | 9383 | 22714 | 0 | 22649 |
For newbies: "in the beginning," we all thought BEXP (Statoil) was using a huge amount of sand when they used four (4) million pounds. I'm not sure if I've seen anyone use 17 million lbs. Total depth was 20,557 feet, so a typical long lateral. The target was the middle Bakken, though the "137" suggested a Three Forks.
Later, a reader noted that I thought 54 stages, 17 million pounds was a record. Note these:
- 22487, 67, EOG, Hawkeye 02-2501H, 69 stages, 27.6 million pounds, according to a reader, extended long lateral (3 sections long); t12/13; cum 655K 10/16;
- 22484, 2,946, EOG, Hawkeye 102-2501H, Three Forks, 62 stages, 14 million pounds; extended long later (3 sections long); t1/13; cum 536K 10/16
Based on their comments that they are fracking closer to the well bore and the observation that there are fifty four stages and using an even number of 10,000 feet for producing length they are doing stages at 185 feet at about a 1/3 of a ton of sand. I wonder what well spacing density this will produce and what estimated recovery percentage will be with this technique. Maybe some techno geek can show us what a ton of sand looks like.
ReplyDeleteOkay, I know I'm going to get myself in trouble here, but 17 million pounds = 8,500 tons.
DeleteA typical hopper, in round numbers holds 100 tons.
8,500 / 100 = 85 hopppers or about one unit train for one EOG well at that rate.
Disclaimer: I often mess up simple arithmetic and I may be misreading the wiki source.
Estimated recovery almost certainly will be larger, as more surface area of shale is being harvested. I have heard other operators in the Parshall and Sanish are mimicking this formula. Afe's are going to be expensive!
DeleteYes, AFE's should be very, very high -- even if EOG owns their own sand, all those stages....
Delete