The plant and facility handles liquid-rich Shannon Field solution gas and Y-Grade condensate
Image: Cuda has announced the commissioning of Miscible gas flood facility in US. Photo: courtesy of drpepperscott230/Pixabay.
Cuda Oil and Gas has announced the commissioning of Miscible gas flood facility and central delivery point at the company’s Barron Flats Shannon Unit (SSRU) in Converse County, Wyoming, US.
The plant and facility handles liquid-rich Shannon Field solution gas and Y-Grade condensate supplied from the 330,000 gallon on-site natural gas liquids (NGL) storage bullets to generate the miscible fluid for injection.
Since 28 June this year, the injection into the William Valentine cyclic gas stimulation test well has been continuing at an average rate of nearly 350mcfd at 1,350 psi wellhead pressure.
Cuda president and CEO Glenn Dawson said: “The start-up of the CDP marks another major operating milestone for Cuda. In recent months, we have been very active in the field.
“With the CDP now commissioned and on-line, we look forward to frequent field-level updates that could be material in the context of the operations of the Company.”
The recent operations at the field involve the installation of injection delivery pipelines and associated facilities from the CDP to six additional injection well sites, taking the total number of gas flood patterns being developed to seven.
According to Cuda, a total of thirty-four oil wells, including the six injection patterns have been planned to be completed by the end of 2019.
Cuda said that construction of the 15km high pressure, a natural gas pipeline from the CDP at Barron Flats Unit to the Interstate connection point near Glenrock Wyoming, is undergoing.
The CDP receipt facility and delivery meter tap facility have been finished.
The entire system is expected to be tested and concluded in December, with capability of delivering up to 15MMcfd of makeup natural gas to the miscible gas flood project on demand.
Cuda had sold its Quebec assets in September
In September, Cuda had disposed of all of its petroleum and natural gas rights in Quebec, including all land permits, licenses and production rights and interests in the Province.