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- Multiphase Flow Measurement Sensing Domains, Part 2: Mechanical Phenomena and Fluid Regimes
Multiphase Flow Measurement Sensing Domains, Part 2: Mechanical Phenomena and Fluid Regimes
Multiphase Flow Meters (MPFMs) have been in development since the 1960’s. Ideally, MPFM systems measure the phase-specific flow rates of arbitrary mixtures of oil, water, and gas from producing wells. Achieving continuous real-time well head production measurements from MPFM systems leads to a variety of production optimization and safety advantages.
Many unique MPFM systems have been realized over the years, utilizing a wide variety of physics to interpret the flow rates and phase content of multiphase flows. In this webinar series, we categorize multiphase flow ‘sensing domains’. In part 2 of this series, we progressively discuss measurement physics within the mechanical phenomena sensing domain, advancing in frequency from steady-state processes to high frequency propagating acoustic waves. Fluid flow regime modifications as strategies for measuring multiphase flows will also be discussed. The principles behind these measurement physics and fluid dynamics will be described. All content contained within this webinar is copyrighted by Robert Adams and its use and/or reproduction outside the portal requires express permission from Robert Adams.
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Course Chapters
- 1Multiphase Flow Measurement Sensing Domains, Part 2: Mechanical Phenomena and Fluid Regimes - Chapter 1Media Type: Video
Credits
Earn credits by completing this course0.15 CEU credit1.5 PDH creditsSpeakers
He is an active member of the API Committee on Production Measurement and Allocation (CPMA), Program Chair of SPE Flow Measurement Technical Section (FMTS), and member of ASME PTC DVR Control and Quality Improvement of Process Data.
Amin has Diplôme De Maîtrise from Université de Nice, a Master of Engineering from Supélec-Paris, and a Master of Petroleum Engineering from Heriot-Watt University-Edinburgh. He holds an Executive MBA from the Sloan School of Management-MIT Boston.