Difference between revisions of "Extended-reach wells"
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[[file:Mth14ch00f01.jpg|thumb|left|300px|Simple vertical profile of a horizontal well, illustrating basic terms.]] | [[file:Mth14ch00f01.jpg|thumb|left|300px|Simple vertical profile of a horizontal well, illustrating basic terms.]] | ||
Extended-reach wells are wells that have relatively long lateral offsets compared to true vertical depth. The term primarily refers to wells restricted to a platform or pad (because of environmental or economic contraints) that are attempting to access reserves at a significant distance from the surface access point. | Extended-reach wells are wells that have relatively long lateral offsets compared to true vertical depth. The term primarily refers to wells restricted to a platform or pad (because of environmental or economic contraints) that are attempting to access reserves at a significant distance from the surface access point. | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== |
Revision as of 14:55, 13 January 2016
Horizontal Wells: Focus on the Reservoir | |
Series | Methods in Exploration No. 14 |
---|---|
Chapter | Introduction |
Author | Timothy R. Carr, Erik P. Mason, Charles T Feazel |
Link | Web page |
Store | AAPG Store |
Extended-reach wells are wells that have relatively long lateral offsets compared to true vertical depth. The term primarily refers to wells restricted to a platform or pad (because of environmental or economic contraints) that are attempting to access reserves at a significant distance from the surface access point.
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See also
- Bend
- Build rate
- Horizontal well
- Geosteering
- Heel
- Kickoff point
- Lateral
- Logging while drilling
- Measurement while drilling
- Multilevel well
- Multilateral well
- Sidetrack
- Toe
- Total measured length