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Title: What The Field & Office Groups Expect From Each Other
Author: David Beanly, Royce Brown
Source: 1989 International School of Hydrocarbon Measurement
Year Published: 1989
Abstract: I mailed it in last week, or we have not received it. These two statements seem all too familiar. Sending and receiving information, of all kinds, must employ good communication and knowledge about both sides. While two-way communication is the key to sending and receiving accurate and timely information, there are definite needs that each side requires to accomplish their respective task. In dealing with the measurement of gas the two distinct sides are the field location: meter station and field offices, and the chart office. Many times the two are hundreds of miles apart and the concerned parties have no first-hand knowledge what is at the other location or how information is used. Gas measurement can be defined as the process of ensuring accurate metering equipment, volume calculations, and maintaining historical volumes of the gas flow from one point to another. The actual process of gas flow occurs in the field through the metering equipment with the office group responsible for most volume calculations and volume history. This concept concludes that to be efficient and accurate the two groups must be aware of each of their needs. As a majority of the information flow is from the field to the office, this flow of data will be discussed first.

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