Natural Gas Engineering
Natural Gas Engineering
- Lifetime access
- Certificate of completion
- Foundational Learning
- Access to Study Materials
Why enroll
What enrolled engineers say
The course laid out a workable path through a messy topic, which helped me map fundamentals without getting lost. The Chapter 4 pipeline pressure drop example using Darcy-Weisbach and a step-by-step calc stuck, especially the unit checks. I kept mapping it to infra in prod, thinking about constraints, safety margins, and obs, so it clicked faster; it's beginner-friendly but not dumbed down. Wasn't sold on the short k8s-style control analogy in the ops section, and I wished there was more on gas processing impacts for energyutilities, but I've already applied bits in a repo note for the team.
For a beginner course, the Chapter 3 pipeline sizing walk-through using the Weymouth equation stuck, the step where they sanity-check RPS vs linepack. As a TL in energyutilities, it's useful for onboarding—I've pointed juniors at it, but I wasn't sold on the coverage of ops/infra handoffs and wished there was more on safety before prod.
The section headers pulled me in, and the content mostly delivered. Chapter 3’s pipeline hydraulics example, walking a pressure drop calc end to end, stuck; it clicked like budgeting RPS before a prod push, and the compressor station tradeoffs read like arch notes you’d leave on a PR. it's beginner-friendly without talking down, though I wasn't sold on how light the infra/obs tie-in was for energyutilities oilgas ops. I’ve already avoided a couple late CI-style scrambles that would've felt like debugging at 2am.
Your instructor
Team OG
Oil & Gas Domain
Upstream Oil & Gas Technical Professional
Is this course for you?
You should take this if
- You work in Oil & Gas Upstream or Energy & Utilities
- You're a Chemical & Process / Onshore Pipeline Engineering professional
- You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit
You should skip if
- You need a different specialisation outside Chemical & Process
- You need live interaction with an instructor
Course details
Course suitable for
Key topics covered
Course content
The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.
- Natural Gas Engineering5 min
- Introduction to Natural Gas - I60 min
- Introduction to Natural Gas - II47 min
- Introduction to Natural Gas - III39 min
- Properties of Natural Gas-I47 min
- Properties of Reservoir52 min
- Inflow Performance Relationship (IPR)-I62 min
- Inflow Performance Relationship (IPR)-II57 min
- Gas Well Testing69 min
- Wellbore Performance Relationship (WPR)83 min
- Choke Performance Relationship (CPR)60 min
- Nodal Analysis43 min
- Natural Gas Separation - I62 min
- Dehydration of Natural Gas68 min
- Sweeting of Natural Gas39 min
- Compressor Design63 min
- Measurement of Natural Gas58 min
- Transportation of Natural Gas - I67 min
- Transportation of Natural Gas - II66 min
- Unconventional production of Natural Gas48 min
- Review: Concluding Remarks22 min
- Properties of Natural Gas-II50 min
- Natural Gas Separation - II76 min
Opportunities that await you!
Career opportunities
Why people choose EveryEng
Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.
What learners say about this course
This course nudged how I think about legacy choices, kind of like refactoring old arch without breaking prod. It frames sand control as tradeoffs instead of rules, which clicked for me coming from software and infra, especially when you’re juggling constraints that look a lot like CI gates and RPS limits. The micro-detail that stuck was the screen sizing example in the “Gravel Pack vs Frac Pack” section, where they walk through median grain size and then show how one assumption cascades into cost and ops risk—felt like reading a PR where one default sneaks into prod. I wasn’t sold on every analogy to modern completions; the k8s-style modularity pitch was mostly helpful but a bit hand-wavy in spots. Still, the beginner pacing worked, and the oilgas context mapped cleanly to how we think about legacy systems in energyutilities. I’ve already got a note to tweak some of our internal logic after this, mostly around how we document assumptions before they fossilize in the repo.
For a beginner course, the Chapter 3 pipeline sizing walk-through using the Weymouth equation stuck, the step where they sanity-check RPS vs linepack. As a TL in energyutilities, it's useful for onboarding—I've pointed juniors at it, but I wasn't sold on the coverage of ops/infra handoffs and wished there was more on safety before prod.
Module 4 on compressor sizing dragged a bit and repeated formulas I’d already seen. After that, it reads like field notes from someone who’s been through a few turnarounds. The section on dehydration stuck with me, especially the worked example comparing TEG vs molecular sieves and the callout on hydrate risk during cold starts. As a TeamLead, I care about team lift and cost, and this helps juniors reason about arch tradeoffs without overspending on infra. I’ve already pointed a new hire to the chapter on gathering systems and pressure drop; the RPS-style thinking maps well to ops. it’s nudged how I frame system-level troubleshooting during handoffs, with better obs questions before jumping to fixes.
The gas lift vs ESP decision tree in Chapter 3 stuck; it's clear, but wasn't sold on skipping nodal analysis math.
Oct 2, 2026 
