Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir, and Facilities Management COMMITTEE MEMBERS. Barry Freifeld Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

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1 SPE WORKSHOP August 2017 The Brown Palace Hotel Denver, Colorado, USA Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir, and Facilities Management In this workshop, reviews of distributed fiber-optic sensing case histories and mature development projects will provide a focused look at the application of this technology to better optimize well and field performance. Significant emphasis will be placed on in-well fiber-optic sensing systems designed to provide unique well and reservoir information, as well as optical sensing systems that enable economic facilities, infrastructure, and pipeline surveillance. We will examine how these subsurface and surface monitoring systems are being used to optimize completion efficiency, maximize asset value by better choice of field development parameters such as well spacing, maximize resource recovery though life-of-field production and injection monitoring and assess integrity up to and through plugging and abandonment phases. This applied sensing technology will be evaluated as a system, including acquisition instrumentation advancements, optical fiber and cable construction, deployment/installation best practices, data acquisition optimization, and data management and interpretation examples. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Chairperson Dennis Dria Myden Energy Consulting, PLLC Jeff App Chevron Chris Baldwin Weatherford Wolfgang Deeg Devon Roger Duncan Baker Hughes Barry Freifeld Lawrence Berkeley National Lab Kyle Friehauf ConocoPhillips Steve Hirshblond Shell Eric Holley Halliburton Paul Huckabee Shell Kelly Hughes Chevron John Lovell DataValue Consultants Pierre Ramondenc Schlumberger Doug Norton Fiber Optic Pipeline Solutions Bill Shroyer SageRider

2 SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop CORPORATE SPONSOR SPONSORS Coffee Breaks Receptions Lunches OptaSense a QinetiQ company Breakfast Internet Charging Station

3 29-31 August 2017 The Brown Palace Hotel Denver, Colorado, USA GENERAL INFORMATION About Society of Petroleum Engineers The Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) is a notfor-profit professional association for members engaging in oil and gas E&P, providing resources for technical knowledge. Income from this event will be invested back into SPE to support many other member programs. Scholarships, certification, the Distinguished Lecturer program, and SPE s energy education program Energy4me are just a few examples. Accessibility Our events and functions are accessible to all attendees with wheelchairs. If you require special arrangements, please contact our staff at the registration desk. Alcohol Policy SPE recognizes the legitimate serving of alcoholic beverages in the process of conducting business and social activities. We also recognize that the use and consumption of alcohol carries with it the requirement for all attendees to consume those beverages responsibly. Commercialism In remaining consistent with workshop objectives and SPE guidelines, commercialism in presentations will not be permitted. Company logos should be used only to indicate the affiliation of the presenter(s). Continuing Education Units Attendees will receive 2.0 CEUs. One CEU equals 10 contact hours of participation. CEUs will be awarded through SPE Professional Development for participation and completion of SPE workshop. A permanent record of a participant s involvement and awarding of CEUs will be maintained by SPE. Electronic Devices As a courtesy to the speakers and your fellow registrants, please turn off all electronic devices during presentations. Name Badges Please wear your badge at all times. It is a courtesy to your fellow registrants, speakers and sponsors. Photography and Recording Policy SPE reserves the exclusive rights to all video/audio recording or reproductions of the workshop. Unauthorized video/audio recording is expressly prohibited in the session room(s) or poster area, whether by video, still or digital camera, mobile phone, or any other means or form of reproduction. Any person attending may be photographed or videotaped, and by your attendance, you give permission to use your image in possible future marketing publications including print, online, and video. Workshop Format Workshops maximize the exchange of ideas among attendees and presenters through brief technical presentations followed by extended Q&A periods. Focused topics attract an informed audience eager to discuss issues critical to advancing both technology and best practices. Many of the presentations are in the form of case studies, highlighting engineering achievements and lessons learned. In order to stimulate frank discussion, no proceedings are published and members of the press are not invited to attend. Documentation Following the workshop a URL containing released copies of the workshop presentations will be available to all attendees.

4 SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop TECHNICAL AGENDA MONDAY, 28 AUGUST Welcome Reception Ellyngton s Restaurant TUESDAY, 29 AUGUST All technical sessions are located in the Grand Ballroom Registration and Breakfast Chairpersons Welcome Keynote: Value of Fiber Optics Diagnostics and Surveillance Dennis Dria, Myden Energy Consulting Session 1: Seismic Imaging Session Chairs: Barry Freifeld, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab Steve Hirshblond, Shell n Presentation 1: Proof of Concept and Valuation of DAS VSP for Frequent Reservoir Monitoring in Deepwater Jorge Lopez, Shell n Presentation 2: Time-lapse Seismic Monitoring of a CO2 Plume Using DAS Kyle Harris, Carleton University n Presentation 3: Updated DAS VSP Data Analysis at the Aquistore CO2 Sequestration Site Bogdan Kustowski, Chevron Coffee Break Redefining the limits of the possible Silixa s engineered Carina Sensing System offers a new level of performance in high-definition, real-time well characterisation throughout the life of the well. Cost-effective installation using patented cable orientation mapping VSP Hydraulic frac monitoring Microseismic Production profiling Well integrity Cross-well monitoring Time (s) Geophones 5 shots for each 11 positions Carina Sensing System 5 shots, full borehole coverage Depth Depth (m) (m) Depth Depth (m) (m) sales@silixa.com UK: +44 (0) US:

5 29-31 August 2017 The Brown Palace Hotel Denver, Colorado, USA Session 2: Steam-Assisted Gravity Drainage (SAGD) and Other Thermal Applications Session Chairs: Chris Baldwin, Weatherford Pierre Ramondenc, Schlumberger n Presentation 1: Multiplexed Distributed Sensing for Thermal Monitoring Applications Christopher Baldwin, Weatherford n Presentation 2: Application of a Test Flow Loop for Steam Injection Flow Profiling Mahdy Shirdel, Chevron n Presentation 3: Real-Time Geophysical Monitoring in a Thermally Produced Asset Roger Duncan, Baker Hughes Lunch 5280 Suite Session 3: Emerging and Enabling Technologies Session Chairs: Barry Freifeld, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab Bill Shroyer, SageRider n Presentation 1: DAS in Existing Telecommunications Conduits on the Stanford Campus Eileen Rose Martin, Stanford University n Presentation 2: Fiber Optic Distributed Chemical Sensor for Subsurface Carbon Dioxide Jesús Delgado Alonso, IOS n Presentation 3: Development and Field Validation of High Accuracy and High Reliability Fiber-Optic Pressure Gauges for use in Thermal Enhanced Oil Recovery Wells Kathy Wang, Halliburton Coffee Break WellWatcher BriteBlue MULTIMODE DTS FIBER BP optimizes drainage of more than 100 million barrels of secondary oil. WellWatcher BriteBlue* multimode DTS fiber provided continuous temperature profiles of individual reservoir zones, which enabled the effects of depletion to be monitored over time. As a result, BP adjusted its strategy for water injection and oil drainage facilitating the drainage of more than 100 million barrels of secondary oil and also eliminating the need to run production logging tools. Read the case study at slb.com/wellwatcher *Mark of Schlumberger Schlumberger. 16-CO

6 SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop Session 4: Stimulation Diagnostics Session Chairs: Paul Huckabee, Shell Eric Holley, Halliburton n Presentation 1: Fiber Optic Solution and Evaluation of a Cemented Single Point Entry System Frac Placement Assessment Gustavo Ugueto, Shell n Presentation 2: Use of Diagnostics in Refracturing Applications to Understand Treatment Effectiveness Peter Cook, Halliburton n Presentation 3: Interpreting DAS and DTS in a SRV Context: Near-Well Stimulation Diagnostics Kyle Friehauf, ConocoPhillips n Presentation 4: Controlling Flow-splitting Results Using Real-time Fiber-Optic (DAS) Measurements Matthew Lahman, Halliburton Reception Brown Palace Club WEDNESDAY, 30 AUGUST Breakfast Session 5: Microseismic Monitoring with DAS Session Chairs: Kelly Hughes, Chevron Kyle Friehauf, ConocoPhillips n Presentation 1: Microseismic Montoring of Fracture Stimulation with DAS Garth Naldrett, Silixa n Presentation 2: DAS Microseismic Monitoring and Integration with Strain Measurements in Hydraulic Fracture Profiling Dan Kahn, Devon Energy n Presentation 3: Interpreting DAS and DTS in a SRV Context: Cross-Well Diagnostics Ge Jin, ConocoPhillips WELL & RESERVOIR MONITORING Distributed Temperature Sensing (DTS) Superior reliability Superior ruggedness Outstanding support 50 km measurement range Singlemode or multimode Leading the Way with Passion. America s Sales Office:

7 29-31 August 2017 The Brown Palace Hotel Denver, Colorado, USA A LINE HAS BEEN DRAWN Coffee Break Session 6: Fiber Deployment Session Chairs: Bill Shroyer, SageRider Steve Hirshblond, Shell n Presentation 1: Real-Time DTS Monitoring of Gravel Packing Operations and Cementing of a Well in Janggi Basin, Korea Dasom Sharon Lee, Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources (KIGAM) n Presentation 2: Improved Methods for In-Well Deployment of Fiber Dhruv Arora, Shell n Presentation 3: Permanent Reservoir Monitoring Using DAS at the ADM Site, Decatur, Illinois Shan Dou, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Lunch 5280 Suite Session 7: Data Management, Visualization, Big Data, Data Fusion Session Chairs: Kelly Hughes, Chevron Wolfgang Deeg, Devon n Presentation 1: Cloud Based Big Data Services for Fiber Optic Distributed Sensing Technology in Oil and Gas Applications Don Yang, Baker Hughes n Presentation 2: Detecting Events and Anomalies from Permanently Installed Distributed Temperature Sensor in Injector & Producer Wells Abhishek Sharma, Schlumberger n Presentation 3: Introduction of the Energistics PRODML v2.0 DAS Data Exchange Industry Standard Wilfred Berlang, Shell Coffee Break BETWEEN THE SAME WAY BETWEEN ENERGY DEMAND BETWEEN MAINSTREAM BETWEEN THE INDUSTRIAL BETWEEN SETTLING FOR TODAY TODAY, A LINE HAS BEEN DRAWN. AND THE PAST IS ON ONE SIDE AND A NEW WAY. AND ENERGY POTENTIAL. AND FULLSTREAM. AND THE DIGITAL INDUSTRIAL. AND DEFINING TOMORROW. AND WE RE ON THE OTHER. From the reservoir to the refinery. From the depths of the sea to the power of the cloud. BHGE is now the first and only fullstream provider to the oil and gas industry, leveraging the best minds and most intelligent machines to invent smarter ways to bring energy to the world. Learn more at bhge.com

8 SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop Session 8: Standards and Standardization - Panel Discussion Session Chairs: Chris Baldwin, Weatherford Doug Norton, Fiber Optic Pipeline Solutions Multiple organizations exist examining the need for standards to further fiber optic sensing technology. Three organizations will provide brief overview statements of activities related to the formation of standards for fiber optic sensing (SEAFOM, IEEE, and Energistics). Panelist will cover the various activities that are being conducted to provide standards, recommended practices, and measurement specifications to fiber optic sensing technology with a focus on the oil and gas industry. Discussion topics from the general audience are encouraged. n Panelists: Steve Hirshblond, Shell presenting for SEAFOM Chris Baldwin, Weatherford presenting for IEEE Jay Hollingsworth, Energistics presenting for Energisitics Ge Jin, ConocoPhillips Wolfgang Deeg, Devon Wilfred Berlang, Shell Optional Focus Group - DAS Data Standards THURSDAY, 31 AUGUST Breakfast Coffee Break Session 10: Integrity, Flow Assurance, and Pipeline Monitoring Session Chairs: Doug Norton, Fiber Optic Pipeline Solutions Roger Duncan, Baker Hughes n Presentation 1: Value of Strain Sensing in the Belridge Field Matt Cannon, Shell n Presentation 2: DTS Leak Detection Best Practices and Experience Yosmar Gonzalez, Schlumberger Workshop Wrap-Up Poster/Alternate Presentations Optical Fiber Design for Harsh Environments Bill Jacobsen, AFL DTS for Gas Lift Optimization and Design Yosmar Gonzalez, Schlumberger Acid Placement during Multi-Stage Stimulation using both DTS and DAS Derek Bale, Baker Hughes Session 9: Production and Injection Profiling/Flow Monitoring Session Chairs: John Lovell, DataValue Consultants Jeff App, Chevron n Presentation 1: Water Injection Profiles from Warm Back Testing Greg Deitrick, Shell n Presentation 2: Analytical Approaches for Reservoir Characterization Using Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing Temperature Transient Analysis Yilin Mao, Louisiana State University n Presentation 3: Intervention Based Distributed Fiber Optics For Post-Frac Flow Evaluation and Interference Testing in Unconventional Wells Ahmed Attia, Ziebel n Presentation 4: Modeling of the Bi-Direction Flow in Multiphase Production Well Using DTS Crystal Duan, Halliburton

9 NOTES: Real-time All the Time Fiber Optic Services DAS & DTS Acquisition and Interpretation sageriderinc.com

10 SPE Distributed Fiber-Optic Sensing for Well, Reservoir and Facilities Management Workshop NOTES:

11 SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS ANNUAL TECHNICAL CONFERENCE AND EXHIBITION San Antonio, Texas, USA 9-11 October 2017 Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center What s New for ATCE The technical program received 2,521 paper proposals the highest number ever. This response ensures a highquality technical program, covering the latest innovations and applications. Senior executives in the Opening General Session will address the industry s responsibility to provide affordable and environmentally sustainable energy for the world. REGISTER NOW SPE CELEBRATES 60 YEARS Looking Back to Move Forward.

12 LEVEL INTEGRATED 1 CAPABILITY SENSOR Level DIAGNOSTICS 2 Capability (ISD) (if applicable) Well Placement Montney Bakken Utica Marcellus Niobrara Barnett Permian Eagle Ford 1 Fracture Stage Spacing Well Spacing Accelerated Learning Curve Calibrated Fracture Modeling Asset Optimization Calibrated Reservoir Modeling Production Analysis Sensor Acquisition Project Setup ISD Accelerates Operator s Learning Curve Solve the most fiscally critical challenges:» Well spacing» Fracture spacing» Well placement halliburton.com/pinnacle Sales of Halliburton products and services will be in accord solely with the terms and conditions contained in the contract between Halliburton and the customer that is applicable to the sale. H / Halliburton. All Rights Reserved.