In decline analysis, I used to get the decline rate like (number/year). Can some one tell me how to get in Percentage, like (%/year).
Thanks!
In decline analysis, I used to get the decline rate like (number/year). Can some one tell me how to get in Percentage, like (%/year).
Thanks!
If your production is Q and the decline from year to year is dQ then dQ/Q*100 is your decline in percentage.
This is how I recall from quite some time ago, get it with coution.
just a reminder to change from nominal (exponential DCA) to effective decline
thank you Yengineer!
I'm using equation like D= ln(q1/q2) / t, where D is what called as "Nominal or continuous" decline rate. now, is multiplying the output(D) by (100) will result in Decline rate expressed in percentage, giving that t(years).
Thank you i-anuar for the reminder! I came across this equation [D = -ln(1-d) ) ] where: D is nominal decline, and d is the effective decline. Does that translate your reminder?
Thanks!
Hi Petengr, yes that is what i meant. [d = 1-e^(D)], where: D is nominal decline, and d is the effective decline (both either annual or monthly). Good luck!
ps. attached file i compiled from few sources on DCA
Last edited by i-anuar; 07-31-2013 at 10:50 AM.
Boys, theory is good the real data much better;-) take a look on your CumProd data last two years dQ/Qj-Q(j-1), then you already know where the trend is going. DCA was done for the really big fields!!! where you have long production time.... for the small fields I recommend to take a look on the last two years, then take decision for the next year. It is more realistic.
I am not reserves seller ;-)
Regi
Boys, theory is good the real data much better;-) take a look on your CumProd data last two years dQ/Qj-Q(j-1), then you already know where the trend is going. DCA was done for the really big fields!!! where you have long production time.... for the small fields I recommend to take a look on the last two years, then take decision for the next year. It is more realistic.
I am not reserves seller ;-)
Regi
Thanks All!
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