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Determining What Factors Contribute To
An Economic Mississippi Lime Well And Examining
How To Drive Down The Cost Of
Completions In High Chert & High Water
Saturated Areas Of The Play
In Both Oklahoma And Kansas
Expert Insight From 25+ Industry
Professionals Including Major E&P
Companies and Academics
www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
PCHERT MAPPING: detailing the location of the chert concentrated areas and
the expectant results and effects the differing areas will have on drilling and
completion techniques
PMATRIX VS FRACTURES: identifying whether the natural fracture or matrix
perosity provides greatest production to determine which completion
technique to utilize
PFRAC DESIGN: establishing how costs can be saved without reducing
production rates at each stage of the frac design
PSWEET SPOTS: determining the oil/water ratio present in different Mississippi
Lime regions to identify current and future hot beds within the play
PDRILLING CHERT STRATEGY: establishing the most effective techniques for
drilling chert to keep costs and drilling times to a minimum
PBIT OPTIMIZATION: pinpointing the optimal drill bit selection in different zones
of the Mississippi Lime
THE ONLY EVENT TO FOCUS SPECIFICALLY
ON THE DRILLING AND COMPLETIONS
FUNCTIONS IN THE MISSISSIPPI LIME
October 29-30, 2013
Oklahoma City | OK
SAVE
$400
By Friday
August 30, 2013
Don Unruh
Exploration Manager
Sullivan & Company
Greg Hall
Partner
BG Operating
Todd Blackford
COO
Toto Energy
Rob Moore
CFO
New Gulf Resources
Stephen Harpham
EVP Engineering
Dorado E&P
Calvin Cahill
CEO
Calyx Energy
Richard Kilby
Evaluation Manager
Source Energy
Kyle Murray
Hydrogeologist
Oklahoma Geological Survey
Organized by
www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
Production coming out of the Mississippi Lime play has
rocketed in recent years, increasing by 112,000 bpd since
January 2010; according to some recent reports, the
Mississippi Lime provides a better rate of return than the
Eagle Ford.
The full commercial opportunity of the play however is still to
be determined and reached, and for that, what we now need
is the latest well results; monthly production history versus
time on individual wells and how these rates correlate to the
completions techniques used.
Being a lime and chert formation instead of a shale play, the
Mississippi poses some unique exploitation challenges and
geological complexities that could challenge the economics
of drilling and completions and indeed the entire play. Despite
the unprecedented increases in production, the importance of
keeping drilling days to a minimum and overall completions
cost down is critical to making the play commercially viable
and to ensuring a healthy rate of return for producers.
The positive note is that Mississippi Lime operators in both
Oklahoma and Kansas are now advancing sub surface
understanding and innovating more than ever to find the frac
design and drilling techniques that can ensure production
outweighs costs and lead the play towards being the next
Bakken or Eagle Ford.
The first ever Mississippi Lime & Chert Drilling & Completions
Summit is now coming to Oklahoma and has been designed
specifically to help drilling and completions executives and
managers establish an optimal drilling strategy and frac design
by bringing together major operators to compare case studies
and well results. The insight delivered in presentation by experts
who are actively exploiting the play, will provide unprecedented
details on how to lower drilling days, drill through chert and
lower completion design costs while increasing production.
In this two day congress over 20 E&P operator speakers will
provide case studies highlighting ultimate completion and
drilling techniques with an added focus on the geology of the play
and how it, in turn, influences completion techniques.
Day 1 of the event will start by hearing results from the last 12
months to analyze what factors contribute to an economic well
in the high chert content Mississippi Lime. The day will the delve
into presentations on drilling sweet spots, assessing whether
production comes from fracture or matrix, completing in chert,
how frac fluid influences production, optimal quantities of
proppant, the usefulness of acid fracs, optimal cluster spacing
and a case study based cost-benefit analysis of open hole vs plug
& perf completions.
Day 2 of the event will hear case studies from operators that
have reduced drilling time to under 21 days in the play as well as
looking at Kansas specific case studies drilling and completions.
The day also hosts specific technical sessions on fastest
wellbore, chert drilling strategy, horizontal logging, loss
circulation, staying in zone and drilling fluids.
SponsorshipAndExhibitionOpportunitiesAt
MississippiLimeChert&Drilling&CompletionsCongress2013
Need to generate new sales leads, launch a new product, engage key decision makers,
build new future business relationships in key markets, or simply educate the industry
about a new product? Then you need to exhibit at the Mississippi Lime Chert &
Drilling & Completions Congress 2013. Our busy exhibit area is an integral part of
the Summit and is of genuine practical value to delegates, who are looking for new
solutions and technologies. Exhibiting at the conference will help you position yourself
as a market leader and centre of excellence to the key decision makers in the industry.
To discuss the options in more detail, please contact: Steve Thomas	
email: sponsorship@american-business-conferences.com or call: (1) 800 721 3915
Venue Information
The Congress will be held at:
The Skirvin Hilton Oklahoma City
One Park Avenue
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma, 73102, USA
Tel: 1-405-272-3040
Fax: 1-405-702-8572
Web: www3.hilton.com
October 29-30, 2013
Oklahoma City | OK
www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
KEYNOTE: PROGRESS UPDATE
8.40 	 Using Results From The Last 12 Months To
Analyze What Factors Contribute To An Economic
Well In The High Chert Mississippi Lime
•	Outlining the factors that contribute to an economic well
in the high chert Mississippi Lime
•	Identifying which geological parameters have correlated
to high productivity in the Mississippi Lime
•	Examining the completions design factors that have
correlated to high productivity in the play
•	Detailing the maximum number of drilling days that a
drilling program can take in the Mississippi Lime before
the well becomes uneconomic
•	Examining the role seismic and micro-seismic is playing
in locating new areas of high-oil, low-water production
•	Shift away from a resource play: highlighting how recent
shifts in thinking on the geological make-up of the play is
affecting completion techniques
Calvin Cahill, CEO, Calyx Energy
9.10 	 Question & Answer Session
CHERT MAPPING
9.20 	 Mapping Areas Of High Chert Concentration In
The Mississippi Lime To Detect Drilling Hazards
And Anticipate The Speed And Cost Of Recovery
•	Mapping siliceous, chert and carbonaceous intervals in
the Mississippi Lime
•	Identifying optimal target intervals within high chert
areas to maximize recovery
•	Drilling hazards: establishing the regions where drilling
hazards are likely to occur due to the location of chert to
enable operators to make provisions for drilling in such
locations
•	Detailing why an operator has concentrated operations
in a high chert location to establish the advantages of
drilling in a chert filled zone
9.50 Question & Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments In The Exhibition ShowcaseArea
RESERVOIRCHARACTERIZATION&COMPLETIONS
Assessing What Drives Production In The Plays
And Determining High-Oil, Low-Water Cut Areas
To Identify Optimal Techniques For Exploitation
PLAY EVALUATION
10.30 Evaluating Recent Geological Trends In The
Mississippi Lime To Guide Continued Drilling And
Completions Development In The Mississippi Lime
•	Describing well completion history to provide perspective
on a dynamic economic and technical challenge
•	Integrating knowledge of Mississippi Lime oil and gas
production patterns to anticipate potential future yields
•	Understanding water use and water production rates
and how they factor into drilling, production, and waste
disposal planning
•	Synthesizing available 4D information to improve success
in the region
Kyle Murray, Hydrologist, Oklahoma Geological Society
11.00 Question & Answer Session
DRILLING SWEET SPOTS
11.10 Pinpointing How An Operator Has Identified Sweet
Spots In Sumner County
•	Highlighting regions of low water concentration to
establish where increased oil production is located
and where operators can expect reduced costs in
disposing water
•	Establishing how new seismic and micro-seismic
technology is being used to determine oil-water ratio to
help drilling location decisions
Day One
Tuesday October 29, 2013
COMPLETIONS IN THE MISSISSIPPI LIME & CHERT
Identifying production drivers, high-oil and low-water cut areas as
well as correlating completion techniques to production results to
determine optimal completion technique for the Mississippi Lime
•	Optimal target for landing: outlining the precise depth to
land the lateral to fully exploit the available sweet spots and
increase ultimate recovery
•	Examining locations where production can be increased by
connecting fracture zones and producing out of secondary
porosity to help identify sweet spots
•	Highlighting the declines in production in different areas
of the Mississippi Lime to establish the length of time
production is expected to be sustained in certain areas
Richard Kilby, Evaluation Manager, Source Energy
11.40 	Question & Answer Session
11.50 	Lunch In The Exhibition Showcase Area
PANEL: NATURAL FRACTURE VS MATRIX POROSITY
12.50 Determining Whether Recent Production Has Come
From The Fracture Or Matrix To Influence Completion
Methods Adopted
•	Not a resource play: Highlighting the shift towards
structures stratigraphic trapping and how the most
economic wells are on a stratigraphic pinchout
•	Comparing the level of production coming from the fracture
vs the matrix to establish which to target for increased
production
•	Detailing whether to use a cemented liner or frack point
completions technique based on the identified source rock
Stephen Harpham, SVP Engineering, Dorado E&P
1.20 	 Question & Answer Session
COMPLETION TECHNIQUES & PRODUCTION
Detailing The Correlation Between Completion
Techniques And Production Results To Determine
The Optimal, Most Cost Effective Technique For The
Mississippi Lime
CASE STUDY: PAWNEE COUNTY
1.30 	 Examining The Results Of Eight Horizontal Wells
With Lateral Lengths Between 3000 And 5500 Feet In
Pawnee County
•	Establishing the drilling hazards occurred and how they
were overcome
•	Determining the most cost effective completion techniques
with the specific results attained
•	Highlighting the specific level of production and decline
curves from the wells
•	Hearing how an operator successfully executed plug drill
out to successfully retain production.
Rob Moore, CFO, New Gulf Resources
2.00 	 Question & Answer Session
2.10 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
COMPLETING IN CHERT
2.40 	 Determining Optimal Completion Techniques For
Chert And How To Capitalize On Large Void Space In
The Rock
•	Pinpointing how the natural porosity in the chert zone
affects the completion technique used to highlight which
technique is most compatible
•	Void space: Establishing how the void space in the altered
chert affects the completion technique which should be
used
•	Examining the fine line between making sure the void space
becomes connected to each other so it flows vs damaging
the formation and making it a non-economical venture
•	Proppant: Detailing the required balance between ensuring
the void space becomes connected to ensure flow between
the rock vs damaging the formation
3.10 Question & Answer Session
PANEL: FRAC FLUIDS
3.20 	 Detailing How Production Correlates To Frac Fluid
Volume, Chemical Composition And Frac Size To
Establish The Optimal Fluid Design For Completions
•	Detailing optimal chemical composition, fluid volume and
frac size to ensure maximum production in the Mississippi
Lime and chert
•	Slick water vs acid: Detailing the comparative production
results to determine most effective frac fluid to use
•	Establishing the optimal water-sand ratio in frac fluids to
determine the composition that yields optimal production
results
•	Examining the effectiveness of using produced water for
frac jobs in the Mississippi
•	Vernon Higdon, Production Engineer, International Energy
Corporation
Stephen Harpham, SVP Engineering, Dorado E&P
Sam Hall, Production/Completions Engineer, Stephens
Production Company
PROPPANT VOLUME
3.50 	 Detailing The Quantities Of Proppant Being Used To
Optimize Recovery In The Mississippi Lime And Chert
•	Cost benefit analysis of using a higher concentration of
proppant
•	Detailing how geological factors such as the rock density
alters the optimal mesh size of the proppant
•	Evaluating the optimal balance between frac size and
proppant size to help lower costs but ensure high production
John Brown, VP Operations, Orion Exploration
4.20 	 Question & Answer Session
ACID FRAC
4.30 	 Establishing The Usefulness And Economic Viability
Of Using Acid To Frac The Mississippi Lime And
Chert: Cost Benefit Analysis
•	Detailing the cost of using acid fracs to establish the
production results required for it to be economically viable
•	Establishing the required geological parameters needed
for acid fracs to be worth the additional cost against slick
water fluid
•	Determining whether using acid can act as a barrier to
increased production: assessing whether acid fracing
causes fines migration and therefore reduces the
permeability of the proppant pack
•	Analyzing the correlation between acid volume and
production to establish expected results from acid fracs
Maysam Pournik, Assistant Professor, University of Oklahoma
5.00 	 Question & Answer Session
OPEN HOLE CASING VS PLUG & PERF
5.10 	 How A Producer Has Created A Decision Making
Framework To Determine Which Method To Use In
What Situation
•	Examining how to establish whether oil is coming from
natural fractures or matrix porosity to ensure operators
identify when to avoid using closed hole completions
•	Analyzing the Mississippi Lime specific advantages of each
system to establish which system to use in which areas of
the formation
•	Assessing production results from completed wells
to determine which process suits certain completion
techniques
•	Detailing the optimal type of cement required to maintain
the matrix porosity for a cased hole completion
Chris Walker, Operations Manager, Atlas Energy
5.40 Question & Answer Session
5.50 Chair’s Closing Remarks
6.00 - 7.00 Networking Drinks Reception In Exhibition
Showcase Area
www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
8.30 	 Chair’s Opening Remarks
KEYNOTE: KANSAS CASE STUDY
8.40 	 Understanding How An Operator Has Established
Drilling And Completion Techniques Based On
Different Reservoir Characteristics
•	Examining the completion design factors that have
correlated to high productivity in Kansas
•	Contrasting completion methods used and establishing
how decisions at each stage affected costs and
production results
•	Highlighting the most successful cost cutting
completions decision which resulted in further identical
production improving the overall economics of the well
Todd Blackford, COO, Toto Energy
9.10 Question & Answer Session
DRILLING CHERT
Examining Optimal Techniques For Drilling
Through Or Around Chert To Cut Down Costs And
Drilling Days
FASTEST WELLBORE
9.20 	 Hearing How An Operator Has Successfully
Reduced Their Wellbore Completion Time To Under
21 Days In The Mississippi Lime: Case Study
•	Identifying best practices for completing Mississippi Lime
wellbores in the quickest time possible
•	Explaining how bottom hole assembly was successfully
designed to maximize speed
•	Assessing the decision making framework for selecting
muds, bits and steering tools and how this can be applied
to drilling programs across the play
9.50 	 Question & Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments In The Exhibition ShowcaseArea
CHERT: DRILLING STRATEGY
10.30 	Drilling Through The Chert Vs Steering Around It:
Detailing The Most Cost Efficient Approach For
Drilling In High Chert Areas Of The Plays
•	Outlining the capabilities to detect and avoid chert to
maintain bit design and reduce drilling days
•	Examining the additional time incurred when drilling
through chert to predict expected drilling days and
increased drilling costs
•	Drill through or around the chert? Establishing the most
effective method to drill to your target payzone when
encountering unexpected chert
Steve Taylor, Drilling Engineer, Highmount E&P
11.00 	Question & Answer Session
PANEL: DRILL BITS FOR CHERT & LOGGING
11.10 	Identifying The Optimal Bit To Use When Drilling
Through Chert To Minimize Drilling Days
•	PDC vs Roller Cone: detailing the drill bit providing
highest rate of penetration when drilling through chert
•	Detailing the optimal RPM’s for drilling chert and
highlighting how to minimize damage to the drill bit
•	Examining the required thickness of the chert to
determine when the roller cone bit needs to replace the
PDC bit.
•	Establishing the required motor speed and torque
ratings to achieve ultimate rate of penetration in different
areas of the Miss.
James Bland, Drilling Engineer, Chesapeake Energy
Auggie Setiadarma, Drilling Engineer, Highmount
11.40 Question & Answer Session
11.50 Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area
Day Two
Wednesday October 30, 2013
DRILLING BEST PRACTICES
Examining The Different Drilling Techniques Used To
Ensure Maximum Rate Of Penetration For Drilling
The Mississippi Lime
VERTICAL VS HORIZONTAL
12.50 Comparing The Costs And Results From A Vertical
Well And Proximal Horizontal Well To Determine
Which Is Most Economic In The Mississippi Lime
•	Highlighting the specific geological parameters where
horizontal wells will provide an enhanced rate of return vs
vertical wells
•	Predicting rate of return increases from using horizontal
wells vs vertical to assess whether the production value
outweighs the additional costs
•	Drilling vertically: Detailing how drilling vertically can
alleviate the possibility of missing the payzone
•	Sweet spots: Specifying how to decide which type of well
should be used once a sweet spot is located to maximize
production and ultimate netback
1.20 	 Question & Answer Session
LOGGING
1.30 	 Examining The Role Logging Plays In Identifying
Optimal Drilling And Completion Techniques
•	Establishing the data available from using horizontal logs
and how it can be used to locate optimal zones for fracing
•	Determining how the use of a horizontal log has
transformed the success of a previously apparent
unsuccessful well
•	Outlining the necessary vertical log reading to justify the
decision to execute a horizontal well
•	Pinpointing the correlation between the vertical log data
and the horizontal log data to establish ultimate accuracy of
vertical data in choosing horizontal wells
•	Examining the accuracy of the horizontal logs with the
resultant geology discovered when drilling to determine the
accuracy of logging data
Don Sullivan, Exploration Manager, Sullivan & Company
2.00 	 Question & Answer Session
TUBING LOGS
2.10 	 Detailing How An Operator Has Used Tubing Logs
In The Mississippi Lime To Save Costs And Improve
Well Economics
•	Detailing the accuracy of tubing logs to interpret real time
data while drilling
•	Examining the additional costs saved by an operator by
using tubing instead of conventional logs
•	Establishing the data available from using tubing logs and
how it can be used to locate optimal zones for fracing
Bruce Scambler, CEO, Cantex Energy
2.40 	 Question & Answer Session
LOSS CIRCULATION
2.50 	 How Operators Are Limiting Lost Circulation In The
Play To Prevent Wellbore Damage And Fluid Loss
•	Pinpointing how to use geological and seismic data to avoid
loss circulation and eliminate fluid loss
•	Examining the effectiveness of pumping loss circulation pills
into a fracture faults to help mitigate lost circulation
•	Examining strategies for dealing with high porosity levels
and natural fractures in the rock to mitigate lost circulation
Greg Hall, Partner, BG Operating
3.20 Question & Answer Session
3.30 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
DRILLING FLUIDS
4.00 	 Outlining Which Fluids Provide Highest Rate Of
Penetration In The Mississippi Lime And Chert
•	Oil based mud vs water based mud: examining whether the
increased level of penetration provided by oil based mud
warrants the additional cost
•	Detailing the exact effects friction reducers and lubricants
in water based mud have on reducing drilling days and
whether the increased investment improves overall
economics
•	Fresh water vs salt water: Comparing the results of fresh
water vs salt water based drilling fluids to determine the
economic feasibility of using cheaper salt water fluids when
drilling
4.30 Question & Answer Session
KANSAS: DRILLING CASE STUDY
4.40 	 Detailing How An Operator Has Reduced Drilling
Days And Cost Of Operations In Kansas To Create A
More Economic Well
•	Establishing how and why an operator chose a drilling target
and how the choice of location ultimately limited the number
of drilling days
•	Outlining how the choice of drilling fluid for the specific area
ensured a smooth and efficient drilling operation in Kansas
•	How a producer decided on most effective bit optimization
based on geological data of the region and the subsequent
affects it had on reducing drilling days
•	Examining the reaming assembly used to smooth the wall of
the well, enlarge the wellbore hole and stabilize the bit
Eugene Holubnyak, Petroleum Engineer, Kansas Geological Survey
5.20 	 Question & Answer Session
5.30 	 Chair’s Closing Remarks And End Of Conference
“Coming out of this conference
I have gained much more specific
knowledge regarding the play”
Marathon Oil
“American Business Conferences is doing
a great job facilitating getting important
information
shared within our industry,
I find the panel discussions and case
histories particularly beneficial.
I encourage continued participants and
contributors from members
of our industry”
Seneca Resources
‘Liked the specific agenda portrayed
solutions to problems rather than
identifying them. Speakers showed to be
specific subject experts’
Postrock Energy Corporation
DRILLING IN THE MISSISSIPPI LIME
Examining optimal techniques and best practices for
drilling through chert and Lime as well as delivering
Kansas-specific case studies
www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com
I would like to register the delegate(s) below for the 2 day conference
MISSISSIPPI LIME CHERT & DRILLING & COMPLETIONS CONGRESS 2013
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Conferences, a division of London Business Conferences
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company law and registered in the UK no. 5090859.
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in writing, if you are unable to attend you may nominate a
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Mississippi Lime & Chert Drilling & Completions Conference 2013

  • 1. Determining What Factors Contribute To An Economic Mississippi Lime Well And Examining How To Drive Down The Cost Of Completions In High Chert & High Water Saturated Areas Of The Play In Both Oklahoma And Kansas Expert Insight From 25+ Industry Professionals Including Major E&P Companies and Academics www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com PCHERT MAPPING: detailing the location of the chert concentrated areas and the expectant results and effects the differing areas will have on drilling and completion techniques PMATRIX VS FRACTURES: identifying whether the natural fracture or matrix perosity provides greatest production to determine which completion technique to utilize PFRAC DESIGN: establishing how costs can be saved without reducing production rates at each stage of the frac design PSWEET SPOTS: determining the oil/water ratio present in different Mississippi Lime regions to identify current and future hot beds within the play PDRILLING CHERT STRATEGY: establishing the most effective techniques for drilling chert to keep costs and drilling times to a minimum PBIT OPTIMIZATION: pinpointing the optimal drill bit selection in different zones of the Mississippi Lime THE ONLY EVENT TO FOCUS SPECIFICALLY ON THE DRILLING AND COMPLETIONS FUNCTIONS IN THE MISSISSIPPI LIME October 29-30, 2013 Oklahoma City | OK SAVE $400 By Friday August 30, 2013 Don Unruh Exploration Manager Sullivan & Company Greg Hall Partner BG Operating Todd Blackford COO Toto Energy Rob Moore CFO New Gulf Resources Stephen Harpham EVP Engineering Dorado E&P Calvin Cahill CEO Calyx Energy Richard Kilby Evaluation Manager Source Energy Kyle Murray Hydrogeologist Oklahoma Geological Survey Organized by
  • 2. www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com Production coming out of the Mississippi Lime play has rocketed in recent years, increasing by 112,000 bpd since January 2010; according to some recent reports, the Mississippi Lime provides a better rate of return than the Eagle Ford. The full commercial opportunity of the play however is still to be determined and reached, and for that, what we now need is the latest well results; monthly production history versus time on individual wells and how these rates correlate to the completions techniques used. Being a lime and chert formation instead of a shale play, the Mississippi poses some unique exploitation challenges and geological complexities that could challenge the economics of drilling and completions and indeed the entire play. Despite the unprecedented increases in production, the importance of keeping drilling days to a minimum and overall completions cost down is critical to making the play commercially viable and to ensuring a healthy rate of return for producers. The positive note is that Mississippi Lime operators in both Oklahoma and Kansas are now advancing sub surface understanding and innovating more than ever to find the frac design and drilling techniques that can ensure production outweighs costs and lead the play towards being the next Bakken or Eagle Ford. The first ever Mississippi Lime & Chert Drilling & Completions Summit is now coming to Oklahoma and has been designed specifically to help drilling and completions executives and managers establish an optimal drilling strategy and frac design by bringing together major operators to compare case studies and well results. The insight delivered in presentation by experts who are actively exploiting the play, will provide unprecedented details on how to lower drilling days, drill through chert and lower completion design costs while increasing production. In this two day congress over 20 E&P operator speakers will provide case studies highlighting ultimate completion and drilling techniques with an added focus on the geology of the play and how it, in turn, influences completion techniques. Day 1 of the event will start by hearing results from the last 12 months to analyze what factors contribute to an economic well in the high chert content Mississippi Lime. The day will the delve into presentations on drilling sweet spots, assessing whether production comes from fracture or matrix, completing in chert, how frac fluid influences production, optimal quantities of proppant, the usefulness of acid fracs, optimal cluster spacing and a case study based cost-benefit analysis of open hole vs plug & perf completions. Day 2 of the event will hear case studies from operators that have reduced drilling time to under 21 days in the play as well as looking at Kansas specific case studies drilling and completions. The day also hosts specific technical sessions on fastest wellbore, chert drilling strategy, horizontal logging, loss circulation, staying in zone and drilling fluids. SponsorshipAndExhibitionOpportunitiesAt MississippiLimeChert&Drilling&CompletionsCongress2013 Need to generate new sales leads, launch a new product, engage key decision makers, build new future business relationships in key markets, or simply educate the industry about a new product? Then you need to exhibit at the Mississippi Lime Chert & Drilling & Completions Congress 2013. Our busy exhibit area is an integral part of the Summit and is of genuine practical value to delegates, who are looking for new solutions and technologies. Exhibiting at the conference will help you position yourself as a market leader and centre of excellence to the key decision makers in the industry. To discuss the options in more detail, please contact: Steve Thomas email: sponsorship@american-business-conferences.com or call: (1) 800 721 3915 Venue Information The Congress will be held at: The Skirvin Hilton Oklahoma City One Park Avenue Oklahoma City Oklahoma, 73102, USA Tel: 1-405-272-3040 Fax: 1-405-702-8572 Web: www3.hilton.com October 29-30, 2013 Oklahoma City | OK
  • 3. www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com KEYNOTE: PROGRESS UPDATE 8.40 Using Results From The Last 12 Months To Analyze What Factors Contribute To An Economic Well In The High Chert Mississippi Lime • Outlining the factors that contribute to an economic well in the high chert Mississippi Lime • Identifying which geological parameters have correlated to high productivity in the Mississippi Lime • Examining the completions design factors that have correlated to high productivity in the play • Detailing the maximum number of drilling days that a drilling program can take in the Mississippi Lime before the well becomes uneconomic • Examining the role seismic and micro-seismic is playing in locating new areas of high-oil, low-water production • Shift away from a resource play: highlighting how recent shifts in thinking on the geological make-up of the play is affecting completion techniques Calvin Cahill, CEO, Calyx Energy 9.10 Question & Answer Session CHERT MAPPING 9.20 Mapping Areas Of High Chert Concentration In The Mississippi Lime To Detect Drilling Hazards And Anticipate The Speed And Cost Of Recovery • Mapping siliceous, chert and carbonaceous intervals in the Mississippi Lime • Identifying optimal target intervals within high chert areas to maximize recovery • Drilling hazards: establishing the regions where drilling hazards are likely to occur due to the location of chert to enable operators to make provisions for drilling in such locations • Detailing why an operator has concentrated operations in a high chert location to establish the advantages of drilling in a chert filled zone 9.50 Question & Answer Session 10.00 Morning Refreshments In The Exhibition ShowcaseArea RESERVOIRCHARACTERIZATION&COMPLETIONS Assessing What Drives Production In The Plays And Determining High-Oil, Low-Water Cut Areas To Identify Optimal Techniques For Exploitation PLAY EVALUATION 10.30 Evaluating Recent Geological Trends In The Mississippi Lime To Guide Continued Drilling And Completions Development In The Mississippi Lime • Describing well completion history to provide perspective on a dynamic economic and technical challenge • Integrating knowledge of Mississippi Lime oil and gas production patterns to anticipate potential future yields • Understanding water use and water production rates and how they factor into drilling, production, and waste disposal planning • Synthesizing available 4D information to improve success in the region Kyle Murray, Hydrologist, Oklahoma Geological Society 11.00 Question & Answer Session DRILLING SWEET SPOTS 11.10 Pinpointing How An Operator Has Identified Sweet Spots In Sumner County • Highlighting regions of low water concentration to establish where increased oil production is located and where operators can expect reduced costs in disposing water • Establishing how new seismic and micro-seismic technology is being used to determine oil-water ratio to help drilling location decisions Day One Tuesday October 29, 2013 COMPLETIONS IN THE MISSISSIPPI LIME & CHERT Identifying production drivers, high-oil and low-water cut areas as well as correlating completion techniques to production results to determine optimal completion technique for the Mississippi Lime • Optimal target for landing: outlining the precise depth to land the lateral to fully exploit the available sweet spots and increase ultimate recovery • Examining locations where production can be increased by connecting fracture zones and producing out of secondary porosity to help identify sweet spots • Highlighting the declines in production in different areas of the Mississippi Lime to establish the length of time production is expected to be sustained in certain areas Richard Kilby, Evaluation Manager, Source Energy 11.40 Question & Answer Session 11.50 Lunch In The Exhibition Showcase Area PANEL: NATURAL FRACTURE VS MATRIX POROSITY 12.50 Determining Whether Recent Production Has Come From The Fracture Or Matrix To Influence Completion Methods Adopted • Not a resource play: Highlighting the shift towards structures stratigraphic trapping and how the most economic wells are on a stratigraphic pinchout • Comparing the level of production coming from the fracture vs the matrix to establish which to target for increased production • Detailing whether to use a cemented liner or frack point completions technique based on the identified source rock Stephen Harpham, SVP Engineering, Dorado E&P 1.20 Question & Answer Session COMPLETION TECHNIQUES & PRODUCTION Detailing The Correlation Between Completion Techniques And Production Results To Determine The Optimal, Most Cost Effective Technique For The Mississippi Lime CASE STUDY: PAWNEE COUNTY 1.30 Examining The Results Of Eight Horizontal Wells With Lateral Lengths Between 3000 And 5500 Feet In Pawnee County • Establishing the drilling hazards occurred and how they were overcome • Determining the most cost effective completion techniques with the specific results attained • Highlighting the specific level of production and decline curves from the wells • Hearing how an operator successfully executed plug drill out to successfully retain production. Rob Moore, CFO, New Gulf Resources 2.00 Question & Answer Session 2.10 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area COMPLETING IN CHERT 2.40 Determining Optimal Completion Techniques For Chert And How To Capitalize On Large Void Space In The Rock • Pinpointing how the natural porosity in the chert zone affects the completion technique used to highlight which technique is most compatible • Void space: Establishing how the void space in the altered chert affects the completion technique which should be used • Examining the fine line between making sure the void space becomes connected to each other so it flows vs damaging the formation and making it a non-economical venture • Proppant: Detailing the required balance between ensuring the void space becomes connected to ensure flow between the rock vs damaging the formation 3.10 Question & Answer Session PANEL: FRAC FLUIDS 3.20 Detailing How Production Correlates To Frac Fluid Volume, Chemical Composition And Frac Size To Establish The Optimal Fluid Design For Completions • Detailing optimal chemical composition, fluid volume and frac size to ensure maximum production in the Mississippi Lime and chert • Slick water vs acid: Detailing the comparative production results to determine most effective frac fluid to use • Establishing the optimal water-sand ratio in frac fluids to determine the composition that yields optimal production results • Examining the effectiveness of using produced water for frac jobs in the Mississippi • Vernon Higdon, Production Engineer, International Energy Corporation Stephen Harpham, SVP Engineering, Dorado E&P Sam Hall, Production/Completions Engineer, Stephens Production Company PROPPANT VOLUME 3.50 Detailing The Quantities Of Proppant Being Used To Optimize Recovery In The Mississippi Lime And Chert • Cost benefit analysis of using a higher concentration of proppant • Detailing how geological factors such as the rock density alters the optimal mesh size of the proppant • Evaluating the optimal balance between frac size and proppant size to help lower costs but ensure high production John Brown, VP Operations, Orion Exploration 4.20 Question & Answer Session ACID FRAC 4.30 Establishing The Usefulness And Economic Viability Of Using Acid To Frac The Mississippi Lime And Chert: Cost Benefit Analysis • Detailing the cost of using acid fracs to establish the production results required for it to be economically viable • Establishing the required geological parameters needed for acid fracs to be worth the additional cost against slick water fluid • Determining whether using acid can act as a barrier to increased production: assessing whether acid fracing causes fines migration and therefore reduces the permeability of the proppant pack • Analyzing the correlation between acid volume and production to establish expected results from acid fracs Maysam Pournik, Assistant Professor, University of Oklahoma 5.00 Question & Answer Session OPEN HOLE CASING VS PLUG & PERF 5.10 How A Producer Has Created A Decision Making Framework To Determine Which Method To Use In What Situation • Examining how to establish whether oil is coming from natural fractures or matrix porosity to ensure operators identify when to avoid using closed hole completions • Analyzing the Mississippi Lime specific advantages of each system to establish which system to use in which areas of the formation • Assessing production results from completed wells to determine which process suits certain completion techniques • Detailing the optimal type of cement required to maintain the matrix porosity for a cased hole completion Chris Walker, Operations Manager, Atlas Energy 5.40 Question & Answer Session 5.50 Chair’s Closing Remarks 6.00 - 7.00 Networking Drinks Reception In Exhibition Showcase Area
  • 4. www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com 8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks KEYNOTE: KANSAS CASE STUDY 8.40 Understanding How An Operator Has Established Drilling And Completion Techniques Based On Different Reservoir Characteristics • Examining the completion design factors that have correlated to high productivity in Kansas • Contrasting completion methods used and establishing how decisions at each stage affected costs and production results • Highlighting the most successful cost cutting completions decision which resulted in further identical production improving the overall economics of the well Todd Blackford, COO, Toto Energy 9.10 Question & Answer Session DRILLING CHERT Examining Optimal Techniques For Drilling Through Or Around Chert To Cut Down Costs And Drilling Days FASTEST WELLBORE 9.20 Hearing How An Operator Has Successfully Reduced Their Wellbore Completion Time To Under 21 Days In The Mississippi Lime: Case Study • Identifying best practices for completing Mississippi Lime wellbores in the quickest time possible • Explaining how bottom hole assembly was successfully designed to maximize speed • Assessing the decision making framework for selecting muds, bits and steering tools and how this can be applied to drilling programs across the play 9.50 Question & Answer Session 10.00 Morning Refreshments In The Exhibition ShowcaseArea CHERT: DRILLING STRATEGY 10.30 Drilling Through The Chert Vs Steering Around It: Detailing The Most Cost Efficient Approach For Drilling In High Chert Areas Of The Plays • Outlining the capabilities to detect and avoid chert to maintain bit design and reduce drilling days • Examining the additional time incurred when drilling through chert to predict expected drilling days and increased drilling costs • Drill through or around the chert? Establishing the most effective method to drill to your target payzone when encountering unexpected chert Steve Taylor, Drilling Engineer, Highmount E&P 11.00 Question & Answer Session PANEL: DRILL BITS FOR CHERT & LOGGING 11.10 Identifying The Optimal Bit To Use When Drilling Through Chert To Minimize Drilling Days • PDC vs Roller Cone: detailing the drill bit providing highest rate of penetration when drilling through chert • Detailing the optimal RPM’s for drilling chert and highlighting how to minimize damage to the drill bit • Examining the required thickness of the chert to determine when the roller cone bit needs to replace the PDC bit. • Establishing the required motor speed and torque ratings to achieve ultimate rate of penetration in different areas of the Miss. James Bland, Drilling Engineer, Chesapeake Energy Auggie Setiadarma, Drilling Engineer, Highmount 11.40 Question & Answer Session 11.50 Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area Day Two Wednesday October 30, 2013 DRILLING BEST PRACTICES Examining The Different Drilling Techniques Used To Ensure Maximum Rate Of Penetration For Drilling The Mississippi Lime VERTICAL VS HORIZONTAL 12.50 Comparing The Costs And Results From A Vertical Well And Proximal Horizontal Well To Determine Which Is Most Economic In The Mississippi Lime • Highlighting the specific geological parameters where horizontal wells will provide an enhanced rate of return vs vertical wells • Predicting rate of return increases from using horizontal wells vs vertical to assess whether the production value outweighs the additional costs • Drilling vertically: Detailing how drilling vertically can alleviate the possibility of missing the payzone • Sweet spots: Specifying how to decide which type of well should be used once a sweet spot is located to maximize production and ultimate netback 1.20 Question & Answer Session LOGGING 1.30 Examining The Role Logging Plays In Identifying Optimal Drilling And Completion Techniques • Establishing the data available from using horizontal logs and how it can be used to locate optimal zones for fracing • Determining how the use of a horizontal log has transformed the success of a previously apparent unsuccessful well • Outlining the necessary vertical log reading to justify the decision to execute a horizontal well • Pinpointing the correlation between the vertical log data and the horizontal log data to establish ultimate accuracy of vertical data in choosing horizontal wells • Examining the accuracy of the horizontal logs with the resultant geology discovered when drilling to determine the accuracy of logging data Don Sullivan, Exploration Manager, Sullivan & Company 2.00 Question & Answer Session TUBING LOGS 2.10 Detailing How An Operator Has Used Tubing Logs In The Mississippi Lime To Save Costs And Improve Well Economics • Detailing the accuracy of tubing logs to interpret real time data while drilling • Examining the additional costs saved by an operator by using tubing instead of conventional logs • Establishing the data available from using tubing logs and how it can be used to locate optimal zones for fracing Bruce Scambler, CEO, Cantex Energy 2.40 Question & Answer Session LOSS CIRCULATION 2.50 How Operators Are Limiting Lost Circulation In The Play To Prevent Wellbore Damage And Fluid Loss • Pinpointing how to use geological and seismic data to avoid loss circulation and eliminate fluid loss • Examining the effectiveness of pumping loss circulation pills into a fracture faults to help mitigate lost circulation • Examining strategies for dealing with high porosity levels and natural fractures in the rock to mitigate lost circulation Greg Hall, Partner, BG Operating 3.20 Question & Answer Session 3.30 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area DRILLING FLUIDS 4.00 Outlining Which Fluids Provide Highest Rate Of Penetration In The Mississippi Lime And Chert • Oil based mud vs water based mud: examining whether the increased level of penetration provided by oil based mud warrants the additional cost • Detailing the exact effects friction reducers and lubricants in water based mud have on reducing drilling days and whether the increased investment improves overall economics • Fresh water vs salt water: Comparing the results of fresh water vs salt water based drilling fluids to determine the economic feasibility of using cheaper salt water fluids when drilling 4.30 Question & Answer Session KANSAS: DRILLING CASE STUDY 4.40 Detailing How An Operator Has Reduced Drilling Days And Cost Of Operations In Kansas To Create A More Economic Well • Establishing how and why an operator chose a drilling target and how the choice of location ultimately limited the number of drilling days • Outlining how the choice of drilling fluid for the specific area ensured a smooth and efficient drilling operation in Kansas • How a producer decided on most effective bit optimization based on geological data of the region and the subsequent affects it had on reducing drilling days • Examining the reaming assembly used to smooth the wall of the well, enlarge the wellbore hole and stabilize the bit Eugene Holubnyak, Petroleum Engineer, Kansas Geological Survey 5.20 Question & Answer Session 5.30 Chair’s Closing Remarks And End Of Conference “Coming out of this conference I have gained much more specific knowledge regarding the play” Marathon Oil “American Business Conferences is doing a great job facilitating getting important information shared within our industry, I find the panel discussions and case histories particularly beneficial. I encourage continued participants and contributors from members of our industry” Seneca Resources ‘Liked the specific agenda portrayed solutions to problems rather than identifying them. Speakers showed to be specific subject experts’ Postrock Energy Corporation DRILLING IN THE MISSISSIPPI LIME Examining optimal techniques and best practices for drilling through chert and Lime as well as delivering Kansas-specific case studies
  • 5. www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com I would like to register the delegate(s) below for the 2 day conference MISSISSIPPI LIME CHERT & DRILLING & COMPLETIONS CONGRESS 2013 PYes Telephone Address For Invoice Purposes Zip/Postal Code Country Payment must be received in full prior to the event. * Option 1. CREDIT CARD Please charge my *VISA *AMERICAN EXPRESS *MASTERCARD Expiry date Security Code / CVV (required) Signature of card holder Amount $ USD Card number Name on card Details PLEASE USE CAPITALS - PHOTOCOPY FOR MULTIPLE DELEGATES Delegate Rates GUESTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN TRAVEL AND ACCOMODATION ARRANGEMENTS Payment PLEASE TICK APPROPRIATE BOXES AND COMPLETE DETAILS How To Finalize Your Registration * Option 2. INVOICE An invoice containing payment instructions will be sent electronically upon receipt of the completed registration form. Terms & Conditions Delegate 1 *Mr *Dr *Miss *Ms *Mrs *Other: Name Position Organization Email Delegate 2 *Mr *Dr *Miss *Ms *Mrs *Other: Name Position Organization Email WE HAVE GROUP DISCOUNTS You can involve your whole organization or team Super Early Booking Discount Early Booking Discount Standard Rate Book And Pay By Friday August 30, 2013 Book And Pay By Friday September 20, 2013 From September 21, 2013 2 Day Conference Pass * $1399 USD SAVING $400 * $1599 USD SAVING $200 * $1799 USD All prices quoted above are inclusive of GST Now that your details are completed please send your registration form to our Customer Service Team using one of the following options: Option 1. Email: info@american-business-conferences.com Option 2. Fax: (1) 800 714 1359 Enquiries And More Information Shouldyouhaveanyenquiriesorifyouwouldliketorequestmore informationpleasecontactourfriendlyCustomerServiceTeamon 08007213915 orvisittheconferencewebsiteat www.mississippi-lime-drilling-completions-2013.com The conference is being organized by American Business Conferences, a division of London Business Conferences Ltd, a limited liability company formed under English company law and registered in the UK no. 5090859. Cancellations received 30 days prior to the start of the event will be eligible for a refund less $150 administration fee, after this point no refund will be given. Cancellations must be made in writing, if you are unable to attend you may nominate a colleague to attend in your place at no additional cost. Receipt of this registration form, inclusive or exclusive of payment constitutes formal agreement to attend and acceptance of the terms and conditions stated. All outstanding fees must be paid within our standard payment period of 7 days. Any outstanding invoices will remain valid should cancellation of attendance be received outside of the aforementioned cancellation period. *If you are claiming the early booking discount this may not be used in conjunction with other discounts advertised elsewhere. All discount codes and offers must be claimed at the time of registration. American Business Conferences reserves the right to alter or cancel the speakers or program. American Business Conferences reserve the right to refuse admission. We would like to keep you informed of other American Business Conferences products and services. This will be carried out in accordance with the Data Protection Act. Please write to the Head of Marketing, American Business Conferences at the address below if you specifically do not want to receive this information. American Business Conferences. City Center One. 800 Town & Country Blvd. Suite 300. Houston. Texas. 77024 American Business Conferences will not accept liability for any individual transport delays and in such circumstances the normal cancellation restrictions apply. American Business Conferences is a Division of London Business Conferences Limited, Registered in England No. 5090859 EIN. no: 98-0514924