petro challengenigeria1to6withcs rwc_2012-11_23_slideshare
TRANSCRIPT
Your Role
…and your team’s challenge is to explore, develop and produce oil and gas in a fictitious petroleum province
Money and Credibility
You start with $400 million cashYou can apply for more money later.
Maximise profit Creating highest company value possible, measured by the net value of the oil and gas fields discovered MINUS all costs involved.
Correct answers and sensible decisions are awarded with Credibility Points (CPs)
First task
Challenge: Nominate 10 blocks to be included in the licensing round
Procedure: Buy and study Environmentally Sensitive area map, magnetic and gravimetric surveys; consider water depth and block position in sedimentary basins
Red areasYou will not be awarded blocks that contain any red spotsBlue areasBlocks in area may be awarded
Environmentally Sensitive Areas
Earth’s gravitational pull
The Earth experiences gravitational pull towards the Sun
Anomalies of the expected pull are found in different different sub-surfaces
Lower gravitational fields indicates likelihood of low density rocks
Sedimentary rocks are low density and porous
Can contain hydrocarbons
Gravimetric surveys
Real Gravimetric survey
The lower the gravitational pull – the thicker the sedimentary rock is likely to be
Red on a gravimetric survey indicates thickest sedimentary rock
Survey shop
Survey tab But Gravimetric surveys
South-east quadrant The red and yellow areas indicate basin
Earth’s magnetic fields
The Earth’s core creates magnetic fields
Anomalies of the expected magnetism are found in different sub-surfaces
lower concentration of magnetic materials can indicate sedimentary rocks
Can contain hydrocarbonsSource:
http://www.glossary.oilfield.slb.com
Magnetic surveys
Sedimentary rocks in the basins have a lower concentration of magnetic materials than the surrounding crystalline rocks
Basins have low magnetic field
Pink area is thickest rock of low magnetism
Magnetic survey:North-west quadrant
Recap
Environmentally sensitive? In a sedimentary basins? Water depth? Shortlist possible blocks you would be interested in buying 2d seismic for in next challenge
Click on a block to nominate Nominate 10 blocks Up to 100 credibility points awarded- based on water depth and position in basin
Identify promising blocks The government has decided which blocks to offer in the first licence round
Challenge: Identify the 3 most promising blocks and submit a bid to the Government for these licences
Bid includes 3 blocks, well commitments and CSR project completion
1. SOURCE ROCKwhere organic material is put under sufficient pressure and temperature
2. MIGRATION ROCKwhere hydrocarbons are driven through
4. CAP ROCKImpermeable rock that stops migration of hydrocarbons PROSPECT
Source and migration
3. RESERVOIR ROCKRock with porosity and permeability
5.STRUCTURAL OR STRATIGRAPHIC TRAP
(c) OLFAnticline trap
Fault trap
Stratigraphic trap
Salt dome trap
Geological “pockets”, that might contain hydrocarbons.
Traps
Common Risk segment maps
Source: www.prweb.com
Play elements are converted to risk segment maps
Risk maps for each element are combined into Common Risk Segment map - CRS
Layer 3 Eocene1500m below the seabed
Layer 2 Paleocene2500m below the seabed
Layer 1 Cretaceous3500m below the seabed
Surface
Common risk segment maps
Highest probabilityModerate probabilityLowest probability
2D Seismic surveys
Traps can be found with seismic surveys
2D seismic survey is a cross section of the geological layers in one direction
2D seismic surveys are used for locating prospects
What type of data do you want? Columns or Rows Unprocessed or processed data Interpreted or not Move yellow hatched area to block you want to
order
Order seismic
Unprocessed Processed
Interpreted Red is top of the cap rock
Green is top of the reservoir rock
2D seismic in OilSim
1
1
2
3 4
5 6
2
5 6
Prospect counting
How many prospects can you see ineach block?
How many wells should be committed to?
Can deviate the drilling by one cell per layer
Enter bids
Chose which blocks you want to bid for
For each block, say how many exploration wells you are willing to drill
Do NOT promise to drill more wells than there are prospects
An estimated cost is shown
You will initially only be awarded one block
Corporate Social Responsibility Activities that oil and gas companies do to serve the communities they operate in
CSR projects usually to develop the local communities in education, social welfare, and business
In OilSim teams are rewarded with CPs when choosing their CSR projects
CPs a company has is considered by the Government when deciding upon license awards
CSR projects
Some are greyed out, because the team does not have enough CP, enough CSR budget, or enough cash to do them
Each has a cost, and a number of possible outcomes
Each outcome has a probability and either negative or positive CP
In the CSR tab you can see the minimum and maximum CP you can get, as well as the probability for getting the maximum CP
Project Example
This project costs $8M If it goes well, the team gets 40 CP
The likelihood of this is 60% If it goes badly, the team gets zero CP
Minimum required CP is zero
Limitations
Lots of different types of Projects to choose from
You only have $30M budget for CSR in each licensing round CSR funds that you don’t spend in one round are transferred to the next
You cannot initiate a project if it has the potential to make your CP’s go into negative
You cannot initiate a project if you don’t have the cash for it
Each project can only be run once per team
Learning points
CSR is about caring for the local society – and making a difference for the people living where you operate
Not all projects are sound Bribery does not pay
Some projects cost a lot, but do not give so much return
Some projects are riskier than others
Recap on challenge 2
Environmental Sensitive Areas map to see which blocks to avoid
Common Risk Segment surveys to see which blocks to examine closer
2D surveys seismic to identify which ones have the most (big) structures
Check water depth, and go for shallow water blocks if possible
Remember to submit 3 bids Increase CPs with CSR project completion
Identify promising blocks The government has decided which blocks to offer in the first license round
Challenge: Identify the 3 most promising blocks and submit a bid to the Government for these licenses
Bid includes 3 blocks, well commitments and CSR project completion
Partnerships
HQ is happy with the license awarded. Challenge: Farm-out minimum 20% from your license – and farm-in as much as you can in other good licenses.
Acquire 3D Seismic interpretations for the block you operate, and study the results from the licensing round
Get others to invest 20% or more in your license – you can show/send 3D seismic
3D Seismicin OilSim
Layer 1 Cretaceous
Layer 2 Paleocene
Layer 3 Eocene
Prospects are no guarantee of oil or gas
Enter the percentage and total amount you have agreed to offerMinimum $100,000 per %Add a message to the sellerPress “Send offer”
Farm-in
When a team receives a Farm-In offer it appears under Financing. This is where a team can receive finance or money for a % of their own blocks
Farm-in
Farm-in
License OWNER decides whether to ACCEPT or REJECT the offer
Partnerships established every time a license owner accepts an offer.
All your farm-in offers to other teams are shown under “Investing” on the right-hand side of the homepage . This is where a team offers investments to other teams for a % of their blocks
Farm-in
Partnerships
Partners pay a proportional share of all future costs
Partners receive a proportional share of the net proceeds from oil and gas
The operator team makes all decisions regarding drilling
Operators can farm-out up to 70% of licence, but must keep 30%
Water depth
Before choosing a rig, you need to check your water depth
Find this at the bottom of the BLOCK page
Choose Rig
Choose the right rigs for your water depths Jack-up rigs for shallow waters Up to 100m
Semi-submersible rigs for middle waters Up to 600m
Drillships for the deepest waters Over 600m
Rig cost = drilling days * day rate
Service providers
Up to 9 Star quality- Good: normally costs more
Bad: cheaper, but reliability is low, so you risk extra drilling time and extra costs
Selecting drill cells
Can choose a cell on all three layers Deviate by only one cell per layer,
either vertically, horizontally or vertically
Value calculation
25% of 8 MBOE @ $50
Expected costs ifyou developed thefield (capex) andproducedthe oil (opex)
If total expenses arehigher than the salesvalue, the value of thelicense is zero
Drilling – Wildcats & Appraisals
Drill into every prospect once (Wildcat)
Continue appraisal drilling if possible to increase the proven and reduce the potential
Wildcats Appraisals
Increasing proven volumes Appraisal wells - proven reserves increase Range between proven and possible is decreased
Effect on calculation of licence
Expected costs ifyou developed thefield (CAPEX) andproducedthe oil (OPEX)
Now total expenses are lower than the sales value and so we have a positive licence value
Challenge 3 decisions
After your first drill into a prospect, reinterpret the seismic
Decide which discoveries to drill how many appraisal wells into
Ultimately, you should either: Get a positive net present value, Or a conclusion that additional appraisal wells will not result in a net present value
Apply for more funds
Click on Apply for More Funds Tab. 1 CP for each $100,000 applied for. Answer three questions:
Expensive money if less than 10 credibility points: Apply for cash and be fined $5million for each $20million requested.
Outcome Cash Credibility Points
All Correct Full Amount Keep All
One Wrong Full Amount Keep Half
Two Wrong Half Lose All
All Wrong None Lose All
Challenge
Make a well plan for each reservoir in your block, choosing: Number of production wells Tubing size
Aiming to choose a plan that
maximizes value of block Increased sales value Decreased drilling costs
Highest well flow rate
Read the maximum well flow rate Most suitable Tube size
Most suitable tube
Nodal analysis
Sand production limit
Improve value-revise well plan Submit plans with different number of wells
and tubing sizes Review Reservoir information after each
revised plan Aiming to maximize sales value and minimize
drilling costs, whilst increasing Recovery Factor You can amend your well plans until the
deadline Credibility points – upto 100 CPs if plans are
optimal for all your reservoirs After deadline – Value of Licence will be
adjusted based on final Well Plan submitted
Facilities planning
Plan the facilities to produce the oil and gas that has been found in the block
Maximize the value of the license block Maintain sales value Decrease facilities costs Reduce risk
Platform parameters
Connect pipelines to Gas terminal and an Oil terminal
No gas flaring allowed or shipping tankers available
Transport volumes
Estimated no. of barrels can be transported per day Different flowline (riser) and pipeline sizes = Different no. of barrels
Flowline size : Multiphase fluid to platform (acting as flowline and riser)
Pipeline size : Oil and condensate to storage tanks
Gas to processing plant
Challenge
PART APlan the construction of facilities required to operate your platformSubmit a financial summary of the plan
1. Maximum capital expenditure
2. Total local content budget
3. Expected time period in which First Oil or Gas to be reached
PART BExecute construction planMinimize capital expensesAmend construction plan as issues occurGet to FIRST Oil or Gas!
Planning construction
PART AActivity Hierarchy Survey – study activity dependenciesVendor report - compare providers/local contentPrepare construction planUse Challenge sheets and prepare Gantt chartSubmit Planning Summary
Choose only 1 activity – where a Dotted line connects activities
Where a solid arrow connects activities, commencement of an activity is dependent upon the preceding activity(ies) being completed
Activity Hierarchy
Vendor report
Considerations: Reach First Oil or gas within 11 periods of 180 days – TOTAL 1980 days
Time V. Cost Local Content
Planning summary
A possible tax credit from the governmentFor achieving the three objectives of project management: budget, time and quality
Recap
PART A Activity Hierarchy Survey – study activity dependencies
Vendor report - compare providers/local content
Prepare construction plan Submit Planning Summary
Recap
PART B Execute Plan - as many activities as possible within each period; provider for each activity
Check Timeline chart to see progress Reassess/alter providers as issues occur