51,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

A new two-phase model, to predict Electrical Submersible Pumps (ESP) head performance under two- phase flow conditions, including a set of one- dimensional mass and momentum balance equations was developed. A new shock loss model incorporating rotational speeds has been proposed. A new correlation, for drag coefficient and interfacial characteristic length effects, with rotational speed has been obtained through fitting the model results with Beltur (2003) and Zapata (2003) partial experimental data. The model predicts pressure and void fraction distributions along impellers and diffusers and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A new two-phase model, to predict Electrical Submersible Pumps (ESP) head performance under two- phase flow conditions, including a set of one- dimensional mass and momentum balance equations was developed. A new shock loss model incorporating rotational speeds has been proposed. A new correlation, for drag coefficient and interfacial characteristic length effects, with rotational speed has been obtained through fitting the model results with Beltur (2003) and Zapata (2003) partial experimental data. The model predicts pressure and void fraction distributions along impellers and diffusers and also predicts the pump head performance under different fluid properties, pump intake conditions, and rotational speeds. The new two-phase model is validated with the Beltur air-water experimental data (2003) at 2915 RPM and Zapata partial data (2003) at different impeller rotational speeds. Results show the model provides a very good prediction except for under very low gas flow rate with low liquid flow rate. The new model is also capable of predicting surging and gas lock conditions.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Datong Sun is a scientist with Baker Hughes working with multiphase flow modeling, production logging, and perforation. Raghavan Beltur is a lead petroleum engineer in Chevron Angola. He holds MSc from U. of Tulsa. Dr. Mauricio Prado is Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering, Director of Tulsa University Artificial Lift Projects.