Fracture conductivity damage due to crosslinked gel residue and closure stress on propped 20/40 mesh sand

Proceedings - SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition

Volumn 1985-September, Issue , 1985, Pages

  Kim, C M ^a   Losacano, J A ^a  

^a BJ Services Company   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ENGINEERS; FRACTURING FLUIDS; GASOLINE; GELS; MESH GENERATION; POLYMERS; SAND;

CARBOXYMETHYL; CLOSURE STRESS; FRACTURE CONDUCTIVITIES; HYDROXYETHYL CELLULOSE; HYDROXYPROPYL GUARS; LINEAR FLOWS; PERMEABILITY REDUCTION; POLYMER CONCENTRATIONS;

CROSSLINKING;

ENGINEERS; GASOLINE; GELS; HYDROXYETHYL CELLULOSE; PERMEABILITY; POLYMERS; REDUCTION; SAND;

EID: 85055895206     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.2118/14436-ms     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (4)

1. Cooke, C. E., Jr., "Effect of Fracturing Fluids on Fracture Conductivity", Trans., AIME (1975), 259, 1273-1282.
2. Almond, S. W. and Bland, W. E., "The Effect of Break Mechanism on Gelling Agent Residue and Flow Impairment in 20/40 Mesh Sand", paper SPE 12485 presented at Formation Damage Control Symposium, Bakersfield, Ca., February 13-14, 1984.
3. McGuire, W. J. and Sikora, V. J., "The Effect of Vertical Fractures on Well Productivity", Trans., AIME (1960), 219, 401-403.
4. "Recommended Practices for Evaluating Proppant Conductivity", Third Draft, API, June 1, 1985.