ROCKMAN wrote:"...can you tell me why you think that a 22% increase in global gas production would not result in at least a 22%* increase in global condensate production?" Easily: a certain number of those new NG wells had no condensate yield. IOW "dry gas". For you non-geonerds out there condensate yields from reservoirs vary greatly: from none to just a few bbls per mcf (1000 cubic feet) to several hundred bbl/mcf. So without knowing the condensate yields from those fields significantly more or less than then a 22% condensate increase could be realized.
ROCKMAN wrote:"...can you tell me why you think that a 22% increase in global gas production would not result in at least a 22%* increase in global condensate production?" Easily: a certain number of those new NG wells had no condensate yield. IOW "dry gas".
Loki wrote:Maybe y'all could dumb it down a bit for me. What percentage of concentrates will end up in my truck's gas tank?
Westexas, I think the case you've laid out here makes sense, that "virtually 100% of the increase in global liquids production since 2005 has been condensate, NGL’s and biofuels."
NGLs play a marginal role as a transportation fuel (<3% of global passenger car fleet), same can be said about biofuels (especially corn ethanol) when EROEI is considered. But I've never been clear on what condensate is and how much of it ends up as gasoline or diesel.
Alfred Tennyson wrote:We are not now that strength which in old days
Moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are;
One equal temper of heroic hearts,
Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will
To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.
Qatar (Doha) – Qatar ''will be established'' as the world's largest condensate producer by the year 2015, Qatar's Minister of Energy and Industry Dr. Mohammed Bin Saleh Al Sada said here Monday.
Addressing the gathering after inaugurating the two-day 15th Annual Condensate and Naphtha Forum here, Dr. Al Sada said, "Qatar's condensate production will reach 780,000 bpd by 2015 and establish Qatar as the world's largest condensate producers and will build one of the world's largest condensate refinery."
What % of the $ value of gas well production is NGLs? I know figures are hard to get, but is it like 5% or 50%?westexas wrote:As noted up the thread, condensate is a byproduct of natural gas production
I'm interested in what percentage of the $ value (on average) from "gas wells" is from dry gas (CH4) and what percentage is from liquids. I guess that is not a well defined question, since there is no clear line between wet gas and light oil wells.ROCKMAN wrote:Keith - Are you distinguishing a difference between NGL's and condensate? There is no fixed number for either. I can have one well making 2000 mcfpd dry gas with no condensate ($9000 gross) and another well making 2000 mcfpd and 300 bcpd ($9000 + $25,000 gross). Or 2000 mcfpd ($8000 gross) and have a deduct because there is so little NGL that it has low Btu. Or 2000 mcfpd with 300 gallons of NGL stripped per day from the NG ($8000 + $1500).
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