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Satellite

Offshore, subsea satellite development may be a viable alternative to ERD wells. [Pg.51]

Figure 5.37 depicts the basic set up of a wireline logging operation. A sonde is lowered downhole after the drill string has been removed. The sonde is connected via an insulated and reinforced electrical cable to a winch unit at the surface. At a speed of about 600m per hour the cable Is spooled upward and the sonde continuously records formation properties like natural gamma ray radiation, formation resistivity or formation density. The measured data is sent through the cable and is recorded and processed in a sophisticated logging unita the surface. Offshore, this unit will be located in a cabin, while on land it is truck mounted. In either situation data can be transmitted in real time via satellite to company headquarters if required. [Pg.131]

This section describes the main types of offshore production platform and satellite development facilities, as well as associated evacuation systems. [Pg.264]

Typically, a Subsea Field Development or Subsea Satellite Development would consist of a cluster of special subsea trees positioned on the seabed with produced fluids piped to the host facility. Water injection, as well as lift gas, can be provided from the host facility. Control of subsea facilities is maintained from the host facility via control umbilicals and subsea control modules. [Pg.268]

The most basic subsea satellite is a single Subsea Wellhead with Subsea Tree, connected to a production facility by a series of pipelines and umbilicals. A control module, usually situated on the subsea tree, allows the production platform to remotely operate the subsea facility (i.e. valves, chokes). [Pg.268]

These single satellites are commonly used to develop small reservoirs near to a large field. They are also used to provide additional production from, or peripheral water injection support to, a field which could not adequately be covered by drilling extended reach wells from the platform. [Pg.268]

Telecommunications systems will include internal communications within the platforms (telephone, radio, walkie-talkie, air-ground-air, navigation, public address) and external systems (telephone, telex, fax, telemetry, VFIF radio, and possibly satellite links). These systems are designed to handle the day-to-day communications as well as emergency situations. [Pg.285]

If the development is so far from shore that direct line of sight communication is not possible, then satellite communications will be installed, with one platform acting as a satellite link for the area. [Pg.285]

Keywords production decline, economic decline, infill drilling, bypassed oil, attic/cellar oil, production potential, coiled tubing, formation damage, cross-flow, side-track, enhanced oil recovery (EOR), steam injection, in-situ combustion, water alternating gas (WAG), debottlenecking, produced water treatment, well intervention, intermittent production, satellite development, host facility, extended reach development, extended reach drilling. [Pg.351]

Whether on land or offshore, the principle of satellite development is the same. A new field is accessed with wells, and an export link is installed to the existing (host) facility. Development is not always easier on land, as environmental restrictions mean that some onshore fields have to be developed using directional drilling techniques (originally associated with offshore developments). A vertical well can be drilled offshore away from the host facility, and the well completed using a subsea wellhead. [Pg.362]

The character of a satellite development has considerable implications for a mature field in decline, but will not always have a positive economic effect on the life of the host. The remainder of this section will address the advantages of incremental development from the perspective of managing decline. [Pg.363]

Handling production from, and providing support to, a satellite field from an older facility is at first glance an attractive alternative to a separate new development. However, whilst savings may be made in capital investment, the operating cost of large processing facilities may be too much to be carried by production from a smaller field. [Pg.364]

Initially, if operating costs can be divided based on production throughput, the satellite development project may look attractive. However, the unit costs of the declining host field will eventually exceed income and the satellite development may not be able to support the cost of maintaining the old facilities. If the old facilities can be partly decommissioned, and provision made for part of the abandonment cost, then the satellite development may still look attractive. The satellite development option should always be compared to options for independent development. [Pg.364]

Whatever form of incremental development is considered, the benefits to the host facility should not be gained at the expense of reduced returns for the new project. Incremental and satellite projects can in many situations help to extend the production life of an old field or facilities, but care must be taken to ensure that the economics are transparent. [Pg.364]

One of the radio detection advantages is the use of decametric waves range which provide the detection and sea surface watch even via clouds, and it really does not matter from what object the detection is carried out. from the airplane, from the satellite, from the land (or vessel). [Pg.913]

The efforts of the experts from Pivdenny have made it possible for Ukraine to become firmly established in the first three of space powers (after USA and Russia). More than 400 earth satellites developed in Pivdenny have been in space In recent years experts have developed the unique camer-rockets Zenith and Cyclone, capable of taking 4 and 14 tons into orbit, respectively. No other carrier-rockets of this type exist anywhere in the world, so they were selected for the international project Sea Start and Globalstar The NDT experts from Pivdenny have made a great contribution to these development, as practically all the parts and components of the carrier-rockets are subjected to thorough control. [Pg.970]

NMR studies carried out on nuclei such as FI, and Si this does not really impose any limitation on their observation. Broader spectral lines can be reproduced by pulse teclmiques, provided that corrections are made for the RF-irradiation and probe responses but this requires carefiil calibration. Such corrections have been most extensively used for examining satellite transition spectra from quadnipolar nuclei [11]. [Pg.1471]

Physical background. MAS will narrow the inliomogeneously broadened satellite transitions to give a series of sharp sidebands whose intensity envelopes closely follow the static powder pattern so that the quadnipole interaction can be deduced. The work of Samoson [25] gave real impetus to satellite transition spectroscopy by showing that both the second-order quadnipolar linewidths and isotropic shifts are fiinctions of / and Some combinations of / and produce smaller second-order quadnipolar effects on the satellite lines than... [Pg.1485]

Advantages. The experiment can be carried out with a conventional fast-spuming MAS probe so that it is straightforward to implement. For recording the satellite transition lineshapes it offers better signal-to-noise and is less susceptible to deadtime effects than static measurements. As the effects differ for each value, a single satellite transition experiment is effectively the same as carrying out multiple field experiments on the central transition. [Pg.1485]

Figure Bl.12.13. MAS NMR spectra from kyanite (a) at 17.55 T along with the complete simulation and the individual components, (b) simulation of centreband lineshapes of kyanite as a fiinction of applied magnetic field, and tire satellite transitions showing (c) the complete spiimmg sideband manifold and (d) an expansion of individual sidebands and their simulation. Figure Bl.12.13. MAS NMR spectra from kyanite (a) at 17.55 T along with the complete simulation and the individual components, (b) simulation of centreband lineshapes of kyanite as a fiinction of applied magnetic field, and tire satellite transitions showing (c) the complete spiimmg sideband manifold and (d) an expansion of individual sidebands and their simulation.
Satellite transition MAS NMR provides an alternative method for detennining the interactions. The intensity envelope of the spimiing sidebands are dominated by site A2 (using the crystal structure nomenclature) which has the smallest Cq, resulting in the intensity for the transitions of this site being spread over the smallest... [Pg.1492]

It is also possible to measure microwave spectra of some more strongly bound Van der Waals complexes in a gas cell ratlier tlian a molecular beam. Indeed, tire first microwave studies on molecular clusters were of this type, on carboxylic acid dimers [jd]. The resolution tliat can be achieved is not as high as in a molecular beam, but bulk gas studies have tire advantage tliat vibrational satellites, due to pure rotational transitions in complexes witli intennolecular bending and stretching modes excited, can often be identified. The frequencies of tire vibrational satellites contain infonnation on how the vibrationally averaged stmcture changes in tire excited states, while their intensities allow tire vibrational frequencies to be estimated. [Pg.2442]

Figure C2.18.4. Upper panel shows the 2p photoemission spectmm of the Si(l 11)-(2 x ]) cleaved surface after exposure to approximately 50 L of XeF2. The lower panel shows the 2p 2 component of the spectmm after background subtraction. In addition to the unshifted Si(2p2/2), there are tliree chemically shifted satellites... Figure C2.18.4. Upper panel shows the 2p photoemission spectmm of the Si(l 11)-(2 x ]) cleaved surface after exposure to approximately 50 L of XeF2. The lower panel shows the 2p 2 component of the spectmm after background subtraction. In addition to the unshifted Si(2p2/2), there are tliree chemically shifted satellites...
Beryllium is used as an alloying agent in producing beryllium copper, which is extensively used for springs, electrical contacts, spot-welding electrodes, and non-sparking tools. It is applied as a structural material for high-speed aircraft, missiles, spacecraft, and communication satellites. Other uses include windshield frame, brake discs, support beams, and other structural components of the space shuttle. [Pg.12]

It is used in coinage and is a standard for monetary systems in many countries. It is also extensively used for jewelry, decoration, dental work, and for plating. It is used for coating certain space satellites, as it is a good reflector of infrared and is inert. [Pg.143]

Because almost all alpha radiation is stopped within the solid source and its container, giving up its energy, polonium has attracted attention for uses as a lightweight heat source for thermoelectric power in space satellites. [Pg.149]

Diacetylene (HC=C—C=CH) has been identified as a component of the hydrocarbon rich atmospheres of Uranus Neptune and Pluto It is also present m the atmospheres of Titan and Triton satellites of Saturn and Neptune respectively... [Pg.364]

A fuller description of the microchannel plate is presented in Chapter 30. Briefly, ions traveling down the flight tube of a TOF instrument are separated in time. As each m/z collection of ions arrives at the collector, it may be spread over a small area of space (Figure 27.3). Therefore, so as not to lose ions, rather than have a single-point ion collector, the collector is composed of an array of miniature electron multipliers (microchannels), which are all connected to one electrified plate, so, no matter where an ion of any one m/z value hits the front of the array, its arrival is recorded. The microchannel plate collector could be crudely compared to a satellite TV dish receiver in that radio waves of the same frequency but spread over an area are all collected and recorded at the same time of course, the multichannel plate records the arrival of ions not radio waves. [Pg.197]


See other pages where Satellite is mentioned: [Pg.16]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.328]    [Pg.362]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.914]    [Pg.1178]    [Pg.1243]    [Pg.1478]    [Pg.1484]    [Pg.1485]    [Pg.1485]    [Pg.2741]    [Pg.365]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.238]   
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13C satellite peak

13C satellites

Absorption satellite

Aerospace applications satellites

Albedo satellites of the planets

Alpha-satellite DNA

Application Technology Satellite

Artificial satellites

Auger decay/electrons satellites

Batteries Best Suited to Power Satellite Communications Satellites

Batteries for Aerospace and Communications Satellites

Batteries for satellites

COBE satellite

Carbon-13 satellites

Charge-transfer satellites

Collision induced satellites

Collision satellites

Collision-induced absorption satellites

Commercial Communication Satellite Systems

Communications Satellite Technology

Communications satellites

Conditions from Historical and Satellite Observations

Core-level satellite spectra, shake

DSCS-III Communication Satellite System

Density satellites

Dielectronic satellites

Digital satellite system

Direct broadcasting satellite

Drops satellite

EXTRACHROMOSOMAL ELEMENTS (SATELLITES)

Explorer satellite

Fluorescence spectra satellite lines

GEO satellites

Galaxies satellite

Galilean satellites

Giant planets satellite systems

Global Navigation Satellite System

Global positioning satellite techniques

Global satellite positioning

High-Power Fuel Cells for Satellites with Specific Missions

INSAT satellites

IR Satellites

IUE satellite

Icy satellites

Incommensurate satellites

Infrared Astronomical Satellite

Infrared satellites

Inner-shell satellite spectra

Jupiter Galilean satellites

Jupiter s satellites

Jupiters Icy Galilean Satellites

LANDSAT satellite

Launch vehicles, satellites

Magic Angle Spinning Observation of Satellite Transitions

Micro satellite markers

Micro-satellite Technology Experiment

Micro-satellites

NASA Questionnaire on Utilization of ERTS (Earth Resources Satellites) and Skylab Information

NMR satellites

NMR spectroscopy satellite peaks

NOAA-satellites

Neptune satellites

Networked satellite sensors

Neutron magnetic satellites

Object satellite

Orbit, satellite

Orbital Communication satellites

Orbiting Satellite Carrying Amateur Radio

Other Satellites of Saturn

Oxygenates satellite observations

Ozone satellite monitoring

PLANCK satellite

Performance of the MSK Hydrogen-Oxygen Fuel Cell for Communications Satellite Applications

Photoelectrons satellites)

Photoemission satellites

Planetary satellites

Planets and Satellites

Planets satellites

Plant satellite

Portable satellites

Processing of Information Received from Earth Resources Satellites

Propellants satellite launch vehicles

Propulsion satellites

Protein satellite tobacco necrosis virus

Proton Satellite Method

R satellites

Ray Satellite Lines

Remote sensing satellite imagery

Resonances resonantly enhanced satellites

Ribosomal satellite

Ribozymes Varkud satellite

S.u. satellites

SATELLITES DESTINED FOR EARTH SCIENCES

SNAP 9A satellite failure

SPOT satellite

Satellite Companies, Government Agencies, and Nonprofit Institutes

Satellite Control Circuit

Satellite DNA

Satellite Infrared Spectrometer , instrument

Satellite Missions

Satellite Superiority

Satellite Wells, Templates and Manifolds

Satellite accumulation

Satellite altimetry

Satellite animals

Satellite antennas

Satellite application

Satellite architecture

Satellite batteries

Satellite cells

Satellite communication bands

Satellite contributions

Satellite control

Satellite data/imagery

Satellite development

Satellite dots

Satellite droplet velocities

Satellite droplets

Satellite experiments

Satellite group effect

Satellite groups

Satellite image of the Le Havre plant

Satellite imagery

Satellite images

Satellite imaging

Satellite imaging information system

Satellite instrumentation

Satellite instrumentation analysis

Satellite intensities

Satellite intensity distributions

Satellite intensity distributions ionization

Satellite ions

Satellite lines

Satellite local solar time

Satellite maneuvering

Satellite measurement methods

Satellite monitoring

Satellite navigation systems

Satellite nutrient maps

Satellite peaks

Satellite photographs

Satellite positioning

Satellite radio

Satellite reentry

Satellite reflections

Satellite sampling scheme

Satellite sequences

Satellite signals

Satellite spectrum

Satellite speed

Satellite structure

Satellite structure description

Satellite symposia

Satellite technique

Satellite technology

Satellite temperature algorithms

Satellite temperature correlations

Satellite temperature maps

Satellite tobacco necrosis virus

Satellite tobacco necrosis virus RNA

Satellite tobacco necrosis virus, STNV

Satellite tracking

Satellite transition magic angle spinning

Satellite transition spectroscopy

Satellite transition spectroscopy SATRAS)

Satellite trucks

Satellite viruses

Satellite, observations

Satellite, remote sensing

Satellite-transition

Satellite-transition MAS

Satellite-transition magic-angle-spinning STMAS)

Satellite-zero method

Satellites Frequency Allocations

Satellites energy systems

Satellites from Carbon-13 and Other Nuclides

Satellites height

Satellites of Planets in the Solar System

Satellites of Saturn

Satellites of Uranus and Neptune

Satellites of the Planets

Satellites probabilities

Satellites proton resonances

Satellites, nuclear accidents

Satellites, shakeup

Satellites, vibrational

Shadow satellites

Shake-down satellites

Shake-up satellites

Shepherding satellite

Solar array power communication satellites

Solar satellite

Some Mapping Results Obtained with Photographs from the Various Gemini Satellites

Soviet Union first space satellite

Space satellite maneuvering

Spectroscopy satellite

Strength of Metal-Ligand Bonds Vibronic Satellite Analysis

Submillimeter Wave Astronomy Satellite

Subsea satellite wells

Surface and Internal Structure of Icy Satellites

Terra satellites

The Autler-Townes satellites or AC Stark splitting

The Satellites of Neptune

The Satellites of Uranus

The formation of high-mobility holes and satellite ions

The four Galilean satellites

The shake up satellites

Tracking and Data Relay Satellites

Two-Electron Satellites in PL

Two-electron satellites, transitions

Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite

Uranus satellites

Vibrational satellite structure

Virus satellite tobacco mosaic

Viruses satellite tobacco necrosis virus, STNV

Weather satellites

Where to Obtain Satellite Data

Why does a satellite need an inert coating

X-ray satellites

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