This course emphasis the role of the Well, as part of the Integrated Production System. Well Completion design concepts and the technical selection criteria for the main completion components are reviewed in detail. Group exercises on Completion and Performance as part of the learning process. The course also highlights the Operating Company’s viewpoint in the area of Well Completion and Well Production Management.

By the end of the course, participants will be able to: State how Well Completion fits into the E&P Activity; Recall and discuss hydrocarbon exploitation considerations for well productivity and completion design; Describe the main parameters that influences Well Performance and Productivity; Describe the factors that influence the selection and design of the completion string and components; Carry out a completion design and explain how it will be run in the well.

1.      Reservoir -Integrated Production System

2.      Well Completion Methods

3.      Classification of Reservoir Based on the Fluids in the Reservoir

4.      Flow in Porous Media

5.      Well Deliverability (exercises)

6.      Completions Effects

7.      Flow in Pipes

8.      Choke Performance

9.      Systems Analysis

10.   Tubing Design

11.   Completion String Design

12.   Completion Equipment

13.   Casing and Casing Suspension

14.   Wellheads

15.   Tubing Selection

16.   Tubing Connection

17.   Packers

18.   Wellsite Operations

19.   Present Systems

20.   Applications

21.   Requirement Designs and Types

22.   Controls

23.   Flowline Connections

24.   ROVs

25.   Well testing overview

26.   Well test Type

27.   Surface Equipment

28.   Downhole Tools

Geo-scientists, Engineers and Managers (in Drilling, Well Intervention/Services, Reservoir Engineering, Production Operations, Marketing/Sales etc.), whose jobs require them to interface with Completion Engineers, Production Technologists, Well Production Operations Engineers, and Well Maintenance/Servicing Engineers who wish to enhance their current job effectiveness, through more knowledge on Well Completion and Performance, than that attained from their own "core" discipline training and exposure.