Statoil consistently reports outlandish IPs, exceeding 3,000 bbls of oil and then quickly "regressing" to the mean.
Meanwhile, OXY USA consistently reports outlandish IPs, often less than a couple of hundred bbls of oil, and then over time come up with average to good wells. Today is another OXY USA example:
- 26782, 53, OXY USA, Shuck 3-33-28H-144-97, Little Knife, t12/14; cum 35K 4/15;
I track OXY USA wells here.
I guess when frack sand is dirt cheap and you own your own sand pits and your own rail support, you can use as much sand as you want:
- 27854, 1,433, EOG, Parshall 37-0806H, Parshall, ICO (1920), 50 stages, 12 million lbs,, t12/14; cum 147K 4/15;
- 27859, 823, EOG, Parshall 57-0806H, Parshall, ICO (1920), total depth 22,647 feet, 55 stages; 18.4 million lbs, t12/14; cum 159K 4/15;
For newbies: when the Bakken boom began in North Dakota, a million lbs of sand seemed to be thte norm. Statoil seemed to be going out on a limb when they used as much as 4 million lbs. Then others raised the ante, but EOG said they would use upwards of 10 million lbs in a long lateral. Even though these are proposed 1920-acre drilling units (ICO), they are still typical long laterals with total depth not all that "deep." Total depth has to get more than 25,000 feet before I get excited about a super long lateral in the Bakken.
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