INFORMATION STANDARDS: An Essential Enabler for Integrated Operation of the Digital Oilfield and Successful Realization of National Objectives National Data Repository Conference #7 Cartagena, Colombia 18-20 September 2006 Alan Doniger Chief Technology Officer POSC 1 POSC and NDR Long-term Partners Strong Support from the beginning and in the future We make presentations about POSC industry standards We publish conference announcements and material Today’s Themes Update: POSC is changing! Update: The standards are growing; we continue to learn better ways of collaborating and delivering value! Thoughtful Questions for You… How can you help POSC be more helpful? How can POSC help you help each other between conferences? 2 About POSC Petrotechnical Open Standards Consortium Not-for-profit membership corporation Founded 1990 by 5 energy companies 50 + members Upstream E & P is our subject area www.posc.org is our Web site 3 Members: Energy Co’s, Service Co’s, Software Co’s BP Chevron Corporation ExxonMobil Corporation Norsk Hydro a.s. Oil & Natural Gas Corporation Limited (ONGC) Pioneer Natural Resources USA, Inc. Shell Aspen Technology Inc. Flare Solutions Ltd. Halliburton Landmark Graphics Corp. Intelligent Agent Corporation Interactive Network Technologies, Inc. ( INT) Knowledge Systems, Inc. M & H Energy Services MetaCarta Inc. Oil IT Journal Oilware, Inc. OpenSpirit Corporation Paradigm Geophysical Petris Technology, Inc. Petrolink Services Petrotechnical Data Systems BV (PDS) RF - Rogaland Research Roxar Satyam Computer Services Ltd. Schlumberger SDC Geologix Ltd. Seismic Micro-Technology, Inc. (SMT) United Petroservices Energy 4 Group Members: Government Agencies, Academics, Industry Groups American Geological Institute (AGI) British Geological Survey Bureau of Land Management (US BLM) Common Data Access Limited (CDA) Department of Trade and Industry (UK DTI) Geoscience Australia Geoshare Users' Group (GUG) Institut Français du Pétrole (IFP) Internet Society Minerals Management Service (US MMS) Nancy School of Geology (GOCAD Project) Norwegian Petroleum Directorate (NPD) Object Management Group OFS Portal Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) Petroleum Industry Data Exchange (PIDX) POSC/CAESAR Association Romanian Society of Geophysics (RSG) The Open Group 5 Areas of Focus Global Unique Well Id Stds Board E&P Business Process Reference Model E&P Catalogue Standards Data Management SIG Economics Drilling SIG Production Reservoir Geology Engineering Expl Petrophysics Geology Drilling Engineering Geophysics Reference Data Standards Drilling Operations Production SIG Petroleum Engineering Production Engineering Completion & Workover eRegulatory SIG Facilities Engineering Production Operations XML exchange standards, design guidelines, profiles 6 The New POSC POSC Board: Re-ignite upstream industrywide interest in standards definition and adoption by Taking a fresh look at the organization Capabilities Delivery model Positioning Including broader representation More national energy companies More regulatory agencies More vertical service companies More horizontal IT organizations More professional services organizations 7 The New POSC Focusing on value Re-inventing the organization Community effect Information exchange efficiency Value delivered by existing standards Drive through to deep deployment Same upstream E&P focus, but New leadership Clarified mission and vision New name New image Launch November 8, 2006, Houston 8 DATE/TIME: November 8, 2006 3:00-5:00PM Summit 5:00-8:00PM Reception Join your E&P colleagues to hear the latest in thought leadership for upstream oil and gas standards. Catch up with exciting changes taking place at POSC: new leadership, new mission and enhanced membership value. PLACE: Marriott West Loop This exciting event will introduce our Energy Standards Resource Centre, new collaborative services on offer and the development of a global open standards user community. Hotel Information: marriottwestloop.com 1750 West Loop South Houston, Texas 77027 A special hosted reception will follow immediately after the Standards Summit from 5:00 – 8:00 PM, so Register Now! •Meet the new leadership •Connect with E&P colleagues •Catch up on new offerings 9 The Prize The upstream oil and gas industry believes that increased standardization can result in billions of dollars of additional value in the area of production optimization, alone, and knows that there are additional billions to be saved in other areas of the business. 10 Example (from PRODML Work Group) Consider this in terms of production increase potential: Shell produces about 4 million bbls oil equivalent per day With optimization, conservatively, Based on 5% improvement, that would add 200k bbls per day. To achieve that much more production, 2 platforms would have to be built and put in service in the Gulf of Mexico Cost: 3 billion USD Time: 5 years Resources: up to 3 thousand people. 11 E & P Standards Recent investment in E&P standards efforts focus on information exchange in high value areas, such as Drilling (costs) and Production (revenues) WITSML: Drilling Data to Office (started 2000) PRODML: Production Optimization (started 2005) 12 WITSML™ – WWW.WITSML.ORG Wellsite Information Transfer Standard Markup Language “The ‘right-time’ seamless flow of well-site data between operators and service companies to speed and enhance decision-making” An Open Information Transfer Standard for the Oilfield 13 14 •General •Well •Message •Operations Report •Real Time •Wellbore •Wellbore Geometry •Risk Surface Logging •Mud Log Surveying •Survey Program •Target •Trajectory Logging While Drilling •Log Well Log (includes Wireline) •Formation Marker WITSML Data Objects Communication •Subscription •Server Capabilities Rig Instrumentation •Rig / Rig Equipment •Cement Job Fluids Systems •Fluids Report Coring •Sidewall Core •Conventional Core Directional Drilling Systems •Tubular / •Bit Record •BHA Run Existing Updated 15 New Source: BakerHughes/Paradigm Extending WITSML WITSML’s original mandate for at-wellsite and wellsite-to-operator (contextual and real-time) data transfers is proving to be extensible: operator-to-wellsite and operator-to-regulator transfers data-flows to partners, labs, repositories and more re-using the common architecture, infrastructure and terminology providing maximal commercial product and service incentives and benefits 16 PRODML Introduction Everyone speaks about “Fields of the Future,” but want them now The application integration task can be extremely difficult • What if we had an industry standard that would interface – not necessarily integrate – applications? • Wouldn’t that be a good thing? • This is a problem that everyone faces. PRODML can help achieve that 17 Who built PRODML V1? Operators Vendors BP Chevron ExxonMobil Shell Statoil Halliburton Standards POSC (heavily Invensys (ctl sys) invovled; OSIsoft (historian) brought much knowledge; PETEX (app suite) becomes custodian as Schlumberger of Oct. 2006) Sense Intellifield (infrastructure) TietoEnator (EC) Weatherford 18 E&P Data Problem Real time data rich, information poor Exxon, BP, Shell, Chevron, Statoil, etc., have millions of electronic instruments Generating terabytes of data every day Fields are becoming more and more electronic How can PRODML help turn this data into useful information? It is getting worse. Fibre optic technology is recording pressures and temperatures every 2 feet! Seismic during production will generate masses of data! 19 Disintegrated Applications and Models Abnormal Situation Management Production Allocation - Energy Components (TE) Optimization Applications – CaseLift (Weatherford) Maintenance Management - SAP Reservoir Simulations - MBAL (Petex) Well Simulations - Prosper Pipe Line Simulations – Pipesim (Schlumberger) Process Simulations - Romeo (Shell Invensys) 20 Make Data Useful Use data to enable continuous optimization Artificial Lift Optimization Continuous estimate of well/reservoir oil, gas, water flows Safeguard integrity Abnormal situation management Right information to right people, at right time, in right context, in right workspace to serve right work process Enable remote operations and real-time process control Example: 21 Gas Lift Optimization True Production Potential Periodic Manual Optimization No Optimization Activity Oil Production . 1.0 0.5 0.0 1 Real-time data to and from wells SCADA or Historian 7 Real-time data to and from SCADA 13 Gas Lift Optimization Application 19 Optimal set points from model Real-time data to model Time 2-Phase Flow Model 25 22 Technical Integrity Problem Who is watching the unmanned wells and facilities ‘round the clock? •Technical Integrity is a key objective. •Gauge operators often only visit a well once during each month. •That is not ensuring technical integrity. 23 Technical integrity most important North Sea one week before Piper Alpha Explosion in gas compression module SCADA system retrieved data, cause found Incident could have been prevented Piper Alpha was the worst disaster in oilfield history. It happened after 10 o’clock on July 6, 1987 167 lives were lost. Survivors had to jump into the North Sea’s hostile conditions. The oil company involved lost all of its business in the North Sea. 24 Technical integrity most important Other incidents Longford Texas City Refinery raffinate splitter Flow assurance – hydrates, leaks Production facilities get more fragile as they age! Only one week before the Piper Alpha incident, Shell had a similar problem in a gas lift and gas compression area. The system on-board sniffed the gas and shut the system in. Nobody was injured. The explosion just shut everything down. The SCADA system took snapshots that were analyzed in Aberdeen. Very soon, we knew what happened… We still don’t know what happened to Piper Alpha! 25 Technical integrity most important The Shell team concluded that there was sufficient information in the system to have PREVENTED the initial failure. At that time, we weren’t smart enough t In the Texas City refinery failure last year, they had a rafinate splitter with a build-up in the column to the point of ignition. The explosion followed the build-up after four or five hours. Data running through simulations should have identified the integrity violation before the catastrophic failure. Appropriate executive action could have taken place to prevent the disaster. Unfortunately, there were literally hundreds of such incidents! We still don’t know what happened to Piper Alpha! 26 PRODML Producing Asset Scope The Production Domain Initial Scope* Gas Treating Facilities Gathering Separation & Distribution Oil Treating Facilities Injection Gas Export Facilities Oil Export Facilities Gas & Oil Contract Deliverability (Water, Steam, CO2) Water Handling •From bottom of the well to initial separation •Decisions we can effect in a day Reservoir Management: 27 *Scope has expanded downstream The PRODML Bridge Real Time Data • ESD Data in (input) Optimization Applications • F&G • Abnormal Situations • Process • Hydrocarbon Accounting – Reservoir – Well – Surface – Export – Pipeline • Maintenance Management • Reservoir Simulations • Well Simulations • Pipe Line Simulations Data out (set points or • Process Simulations recommendations) Data Across 28 Potential Enabled Business Benefits Improved technical integrity Improved safety Increased production Reduced OPEX PRODML is the key enabler for these benefits! Halliburton speaker at OTC ’06: “Integration is the issue.” PRODML is our answer! 29 IHS Signs LOI with POSC to Offer Enhanced GUWI Service Unique Ids for all Known Wellbores Can replace diverse practices and naming conventions. Applies to all 4+ million wellbores world-wide Services available to the entire industry Uses and builds on the existing IHS International Id POSC will Publish GUWI industry standards Host a DM SIG WIS Work Group representing operators and service providers. Contract with IHS for centralized services (by year-end 2006) Contract with other service providers for secondary services 30 Well Identity Services Registration Request Registration Request Well Identity Services (operated by IHS) Well Identity Services (indirectly thru others) Host: POSC DM SIG WIS Work Group POSC Well Identity Standards Matching Request Matching Request 31 Lessons Learned Show Leadership Where You Can. Blend Standards for Industry and Agencies. Be Visionary, but Act Incremental, Iterative. 32 North Sea Leadership U. K. DTI promoted the development of XML data transfer standards by POSC for national repository input/output use, e.g. WellHeaderML, WellPathML, WellChemicalML Norway NPD based the DISKOS national repository on a key portion of POSC’s Epicentre® data model Leading to a commercial product line And repositories in many more nations! 33 U.S. ePermitting Patience, patience, patience “We are now ready to make use of the good work you (POSC) have done over the past few years.” (Representative of a group of U.S. state agencies) When regulatory agencies find industry standards worthy of using and expanding … instead of building separate standards of their own, … good things can happen. 34 ePermitting and WITSML™ The California state agency decided to build ePermitting data transfer on the WITSML family of standards in 2004 If not for unrelated problems, this would have been in use from 2005. It now looks like Q2 of 2007. The Ground Water Protection Council (GWPC) group of ~20 U.S. producing state agencies have also endorsed this approach. Look at the current promotional brochure from GWPC and Chevron… 35 36 37 38 Lessons Learned Drive Standards Collaboration through “Development” to “Early Adoption” and “Beyond” 39 Case in Point: WITSML BP and Statoil Saw the vision Organized vendors Drove the initial development and encouraged product implementation Six years later WITSML is successful (+) and has led to standards in other areas (-) growth to the ‘next’ plateau in uncertain 40 Case in Point: PRODML BP, Chevron, ExxonMobil, Shell and Statoil Saw the vision Organized vendors Drove the initial development and funded realistic pilot implementations on a collaborative basis One year later PRODML V1 is about to be published There is a good chance that these and other energy companies will drive incremental annual efforts within the POSC community to add features and function Lesson: Drive to deep deployment and full market share After all, “Standards” are products, too. 41 Next… We hope to see more PRODML-like collaborations: Visionary (Value-driven) Step-by-step staging (Iterate/Incremental) Funding members + key vendor = resources Given time and project management Drive through to realistic pilot projects Leaders remain involved Better collaborative tools and accessible results 42 Thoughtful Questions for You 43 Questions How can you help POSC be more helpful? How can POSC help you help each other between conferences? 44 How can you help POSC be more helpful? My Ideas Tell us about your problems. your dreams. See if what you need is found in our Standards Resource Centre so, use it – and help make it better If not, help us understand – other may need it, too If Your Ideas ? 45 How can POSC help you help each other between conferences? My Ideas We could manage An NDR mailing list – or a number of subject-specific mailing lists NDR Web-based discussion forums A process for NDR regional and/or subject groups for form (virtual or physical) A process to harvest NDR proposals, results, etc. into agendas of future conferences Your Ideas ? 46 Thank You! 47 DATE/TIME: November 8, 2006 3:00-5:00PM Summit 5:00-8:00PM Reception Join your E&P colleagues to hear the latest in thought leadership for upstream oil and gas standards. Catch up with exciting changes taking place at POSC: new leadership, new mission and enhanced membership value. PLACE: Marriott West Loop This exciting event will introduce our Energy Standards Resource Centre, new collaborative services on offer and the development of a global open standards user community. Hotel Information: marriottwestloop.com 1750 West Loop South Houston, Texas 77027 A special hosted reception will follow immediately after the Standards Summit from 5:00 – 8:00 PM, so Register Now! •Meet the new leadership •Connect with E&P colleagues •Catch up on new offerings 48