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Title: Wet-Gas Metering Implications- Of Changing Well Conditions On Long-Term Flow Measurement
Author: Sakethraman Mahalingam, Muhammad Arsalan, Jairo Leal Jauregui
Source: 2019 North Sea Flow Measurement Workshop
Year Published: 2019
Abstract: As the Oil and Gas industry slowly adapts to the Digitization paradigm, more data, however poor in quality, is considered better than none at all. Digitization relies on analyzing Big Data coming from across the oil and gas infrastructure and is viewed through a lens of the 4V model -Volume, Veracity, Velocity and Variety 1. A fifth V for Value is sometimes considered as well 2 -implying that some information is more valuable than others. The problem in the Oil and Gas industry seems to be mainly variety in and veracity of the data.Wet-gas meters have an important role to play in enabling the Digitization of the industry especially because unlike measurements got from production logging or well testing, the meters are permanently installed and constantly providing data.Within the metering industry, wet-gas metering is often considered less challenging than liquid-dominant multiphase flow metering.Perhaps because of this perception, most wet-gas meters today are based on simple differential pressure devices.There is a trust deficit between the wet-gas meters and reservoir management as the meters are known to provide a Volume of data but their Veracity and hence their Value may be limited.

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