OTC08

Wednesday Morning

Wednesday, 7 May, 0930 to 1200

306

PANEL: NEW WAVES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

Moderators: Sandeep Khurana, Devon Energy Corporation
Thomas Miller, Project Interface Manager, Chevron

Panelists:

 

Russ Ford, Vice President Technical Americas, Shell

Darrell Hollek, Vice President Gulf of Mexico Operations, Anadarko

Chris Oynes, Associate Director Offshore, Minerals Management Service (MMS), US Department of the Interior

Brian Smith, General Manager Major Capital Projects, Chevron

Neil Shaw, Senior Vice President Gulf of Mexico, BP

 

0930 19259 New Waves in the Gulf of Mexico
S. Khurana, Devon Energy Corporation; T. Miller, Chevron Corporation

Wednesday, 7 May, 0930 to 1200

604

IMPACT OF FATIGUE ON DEEPWATER DEVELOPMENT

Session Chairpersons: Robert McCavitt, Chevron Corporation
Jean-Francois Saint-Marcoux, Acergy
0930 19192 Improvement of Fatigue Life of Steel Catenary Risers and Oil Offloading Lines in West Africa       D. Bertaso, G. Hutt, J. Wang, P. Tews, Acergy
0952 19249 Influence of Fatigue Issues on the Design of SCRs for Deepwater Offshore Brazil       A.F. Lima Torres, M. Martins Mourelle, S. Ferreira Senra, E. Casaprina Gonzalez, J.M. de Gama Lima, Petrobras
1014 19298 Enhanced Fatigue Methodologies for Flexible Risers and Applications for Brazilian Offshore Conditions       O. Serta, B. O’Keeffe, C. Takeda, MCS; C.A.D. Lemos, A.G. Vaillant, Petrobras
1036 19425 Fatigue in Deepwater Steel Catenary Risers: A Probabilistic Approach for Assessment of Risk       T.K. Sen, Kellogg Brown & Root
1058 19443 Managing Fatigue in Deepwater Flexible Risers       D. De la Cour, C. Kristensen, N.J. Nielsen, NKT Flexibles
1120 19198 Polyester Moorings: Is Insert Recovery and Testing the Best Way To Determine Rope Integrity?       R.R. Ayers, Stress Engineering Services; N. O'Hear, TTI

Wednesday, 7 May, 0930 to 1200

602

FLOW ASSURANCE: IMPACT ON FIELD DEVELOPMENT

Session Chairpersons: Matthew Lamey, Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Wade Schoppa, Shell Global Solutions
0930 19624 Design and Initial Results of EOR and Flow-Assurance Laboratory Tests for K2 Field Development in the Deepwater Gulf of Mexico       F.H. Lim, E. Munoz, B. Browning, Anadarko Petroleum Corporation; N.B. Joshi, Moulinex Business Services; C. Jackson, S. Smuck, Schlumberger
0952 19566 Paraffin Cleanout in a Single Subsea Flowline Environment: Glycol To Blame?       J.C. Bailey, Anadarko Petroleum Corporation; S.J. Allenson, Nalco Company
1014 19139 Managing Flow Assurance and Operation Risks in Subsea Tieback System       S. Song, Chevron International E&P
1036 19262 How Subsea Processing Impacts Flow Assurance and Field Architecture in Ultradeep Water       J.F. Saint-Marcoux, T. Fontfreyde, Acergy
1058 19518 Mitigating Flow-Assurance Challenges Using Subsea Meters on Independence Hub       N.B. Joshi, Moulinex Business Services; R.J. Buck, Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
1120 19474 A System for Training Operators of Subsea Facilities       J.D. Friedemann, K. Loekken, VetcoGray Scandinavia
1142 19166 Flow Assurance in 30-in. BUT Subsea Pipeline Without the Usage of PPD       J. Prasad, V. Sharma, P.C. Philip, S.R. Nimoria, P.K. Verma, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation

Wednesday, 7 May, 0930 to 1200

312

TOWARD THE INSTRUMENTED OILFIELD: EMERGING GEOPHYSICAL TECHNOLOGIES

Session Chairpersons: Rocco Detomo, Shell International E&P Company
Shuki Ronen, Chevron Corporation
0930 19391 Fiber-Optic Reservoir Monitoring: Field Trials and Results       J. Langhammer, H. Nakstad, M. Eriksrud, A. Berg, E. Ronnekleiv, O.H. Waagaard, Optoplan; M. Thompson, StatoilHydro
0952 19383 Focused Seismic Monitoring on the Snorre Field       M. Thompson, M. Andersen, O. Lyse, StatoilHydro
1014 19445 Fiber-Optic 4C Seabed Cable for Permanent Reservoir Monitoring      S. Maas, B. Bunn, Petroleum Geo-Services
1036 19691 Emerging Geophysical Technologies: Is Planting and Replanting of Nodes in a 4C-4D Scenario the Optimum and Most Cost-Effective Solution for Field Reservoir Monitoring?       E. Berg, C. Vuillermoz, G. Woje, G. Ekmann, Seabed Geophysical
1058 19678 Optimum Optical Architectures for Seismic Reservoir Monitoring       P. Nash, A. Strudley, Stingray Geophysical
1120 19693 Monitoring the Oil Field of the Present Using Live-Well Microseismic Technology       S. Wilson, G. Le Floch, R. Jones, Schlumberger
1142 19213 Real-Time Completion Monitoring Estimates Production Impairment With Acoustics Waves       A. Bakulin, Shell International E&P; A. Sidorov, B. Kashtan, St. Petersburg State University; M. Jaaskelainen, Shell International E&P

Wednesday, 7 May, 0930 to 1200

610

OFFSHORE STRUCTURES STANDARDS: A NEW ERA

Session Chairpersons: Subir Bhattacharjee, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Company
Robert Spong, Energo Engineering
0930 19605 ISO 19900 Series: Offshore Structures Standards       R.O. Snell, BP Exploration; D.J. Wisch, Chevron ETC
0952 19608 ISO Floating and Fixed Standards ISO 19902, ISO 19903, and ISO 19904       D.N. Galbraith, Poseidon Group; W.R. Wolfram, ExxonMobil Development Company; S. Leivestad, Standard Norge
1014 19606 API Offshore Structures Standards: Changing Times       D.J. Wisch, Chevron ETC; A. Mangiavacchi, Experia Consulting
1036 19602 Development of API RP2MET: The New Path for Metocean       J.B. Stear, Chevron
1058 19603 API RP 2T and RP 2 FPS: Moving Forward       S.J. Leverette, SBM Atlantia Offshore; W.R. Wolfram, ExxonMobil Development Company
1120 19607 API RP 2SK: Stationkeeping—An Emerging Practice       D.J. Petruska, BP America; C. Castille, Eni Petroleum; C.A. Colby, Diamond Offshore; J. Stiff, ABS Consulting; B.A. Stone, WorleyParsons Sea; D.J. Wisch, Chevron ETC

 

Wednesday, 7 May, 0930 to 1200

606

HYDRATES: GEOLOGY AND RESOURCE ASSESSMENT

Session Chairpersons: George J. Moridis, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Hideo Narita, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
0930 19241 Geology of Marine Gas Hydrates and Their Global Distribution       T.S. Collett, Energy Resources Program/US Geological Survey
0952 19519 Four Critical Needs To Change the Hydrate Energy Paradigm From Assessment to Production: The 2007 Report to Congress by the US Federal Methane Hydrate Advisory Committee       E.D. Sloan, Colorado School of Mines; P. Brewer, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute; R. Charter; Defenders of Wildlife; N. Dutta, Schlumberger; A. Johnson, Hydrate Energy International; E. Jones, Chevron Petroleum Technology; K. Juenger, World Energy Systems; M. Kastner, Scripps Institute; D. Mahajan, Brookhaven National Laboratory; S. Masutani, University of Hawaii; R. Swenson, State of Alaska; J. Whelan, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute; S. Wilson, Ryder Scott Company; R. Woolsey, University of Mississippi
1014 19414 The Research Path to Determining the Natural Gas Supply Potential of Marine Gas Hydrates       R. Boswell, K.K. Rose, R.C. Baker, US Department of Energy/National Energy Technology Laboratory
1036 19310 Resource Assessment of Methane Hydrate in the Eastern Nankai Trough, Japan       T. Fujii, T. Saeki, T. Kobayashi, T. Inamori, M. Hayashi, O. Takano, T. Takayama, T. Kawasaki, S. Nagakubo, M. Nakamizu, K. Yokoi, Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation  
1058 19501 Scientific Objectives of the Gulf of Mexico Hydrate JIP Leg II Drilling       E. Jones, T. Latham, Chevron; D. McConnell, AOA Geophysics; M. Frye, J. Hunt, W. Shedd, Minerals Management Service; D. Shelander, Schlumberger; R. Boswell, K. Rose, US Department of Energy; C. Ruppel, D. Hutchinson, T. Collett, USGS; B. Dugan, Rice University; W. Wood, Naval Research Laboratory
1120 19311 Extraction of Methane Hydrate Concentrated Zone for Resource Assessment in the Eastern Nankai Trough, Japan       T. Saeki, T. Fujii, T. Inamori, T. Kobayashi, M. Hayashi, S. Nagakubo, O. Takano, Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation  
1142 19332 Mechanisms by Which Methane Gas and Methane Hydrate Coexist in Ocean Sediments       J. Behseresht, Y. Peng, M. Prodanovic, S.L. Bryant, University of Texas at Austin; A.K. Jain, R. Juanes, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Wednesday, 7 May, 0930 to 1200

600

ENVIRONMENTAL CONSTRAINTS ON DEEPWATER WELLS AND FACILITIES SITING

Session Chairpersons: Adam Jackson, Fugro
Herlinde Mannaerts, BP America
0930 19355 Developing a Better Biogeology Overview and Information Needs for Effective Assessment of the Environmental Risks of Deepwater Oil and Gas Development       R.S. Carney, LSU
0952 19360 Geological and Biological Relationships in the Puma Appraisal Area: From Salt Diapirism to Chemosynthetic Communities       R.J. Weiland, G.P. Adams, R.D. McDonald, T.C. Rooney, L.M. Wills, BP America
1014 19358 AUV and ROV Data Integration To Predict Environmentally Sensitive Biological Communities in Deep Water       A.T. Hewitt, J.L. Smith, Fugro GeoConsulting; R.J. Weiland, BP America
1036 19356 Integrated Site Investigation of Seafloor Features and Associated Fauna, Shenzi Field, Deepwater Gulf of Mexico       S.C. Williamson, N. Zois, BHP Billiton Petroleum; A.T. Hewitt, Fugro GeoConsulting
1058 19348 Geophysical and Visual Identification of Chemosynthetic and Nonchemosynthetic Communities Near Perdido Canyon, Northwest Gulf of Mexico       T.W. Neurauter, Geoscience Earth & Marine Service; R.C. Shipp, J.L. Gibson, Shell International E&P
1120 19352

Seabed Imagery and Chemosynthetic Communities: Examples From Deep Offshore West Africa       E.C. Cauquil, J. Adamy, Total

1142 19461 Improved Assessment of Chemosynthetic Community Presence in Areas of Potential Deepwater Oil and Gas Development by Modification of Routine Sampling Methods       J.J. Gharib, D.R. McConnell, A. Digby, J. Henderson, H. Danque, AOA Geophysics; D.L. Orange, Black Gold Energy

 

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