Name: Uncoventional Completions - Oil and Gas Well Completions
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.0 (69 reviews)

Live online Beginner

Uncoventional Completions - Oil and Gas Well Completions

4(69)

1 enrolled

1410 views

₹ 499

1 hrs

Next month

English

1410 views

Team OGUpstream Oil & Gas Technical Professional

Oil & Gas Upstream

Petroleum Technology

7-day money-back guarantee
Session recordings included
Certificate of completion

Why enroll

The participants will be introduced to Unconventional oil and gas and the different processes and tools which help with production of such hydrocarbons. They will gain understanding of the ever increasing challenges to produce Conventional oil and gas and the advantages and benefits of Unconventional Completion methods, due to which they are being deployed in an increasing percentage of oil and gas wells.

Your instructor

Team OG

Oil & Gas Domain

Upstream Oil & Gas Technical Professional

200+ yrs experience·India

26Courses

363Learners

4Avg rating

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

You work in Oil & Gas Upstream
You're a Petroleum Technology professional
You prefer live, instructor-led training with Q&A

You should skip if

You need a different specialisation outside Petroleum Technology
You need fully self-paced, on-demand content

Course details

With increasing challenges to producing oil and gas, newer systems and techniques for maximizing production from existing wells and for tapping into complex and difficult to produce reservoirs have gained widespread use. This course will introduce the participant to the major processes and equipment used for Unconventional production of hydrocarbons.

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

Unconventional Completion Systems:
Types and Techniques Bridge and Frac Plugs:
Composite and Dissolvable Frac Valves
Coiled Tubing completions
Shale and Tight Oil/Gas

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

Training details

This is a live course that has a scheduled start date.

✎ Where this fits — what comes before, what comes next

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

Volodymyr Khomenko

May 3, 2026

Rare to see oil & gas training that doesn’t dodge the tradeoffs, and this one mostly doesn’t. The ESP vs rod pump matrix in Chapter 3 stuck, especially the callout on gas lock and how it shows up in prod obs; that mapped cleanly to how I've thought about arch choices under RPS pressure. Framing failures like that helps when you’re advising a client, not just memorizing kit. I wasn't sold on the skim coverage of PCPs, wished for a bit more on sand handling, but it's made a messy domain feel manageable.

Muzammil Maseehuddin Ahmed

May 3, 2026

The ESP sizing walkthrough in Chapter 3 bridged textbook curves to field prod; it's mostly clear, though nodal analysis coverage felt thin.

sarath Selvaraj Offshore Construction Engineer

May 3, 2026

Bridges legacy completion arch with modern prod constraints; the sliding sleeve vs packer tradeoff in Chapter 3, especially the erosion calc at ~5k RPS, felt grounded in oilgas reality. Mostly worked for me, though I wasn't sold on the brief nod to smart valves and wished for more failure obs.

Manasvi Pimple

May 3, 2026

Useful context for planning and risk reviews; the Spindletop gusher section comparing lease terms to modern PSCs stuck. It helps align arch and infra decisions in prod oilgas work; it's useful, though I wasn't sold on the thin treatment of offshore HSE—wished there was more on North Sea blowout regs.

₹499

₹0 Early bird

Coming in Next Month

Questions and Answers

Q: You're selecting a frac plug for a horizontal shale well with a 5.5 in casing, 20 stages planned, and a max treating pressure of 11,500 psi. The vendor submittal references API 11D1 (2009). Your spec cites API 11D1 but doesn't state revision. You're googling: best frac plug selection API 11D1 pressure rating shale well. What do you sign off?

A: A: Differential is the load case for plugs during frac. Burst logic is a tubing habit and doesn't map here. B: API 11D1 revisions tightened test acceptance. If the spec doesn't freeze the edition, you can't accept a lower legacy rating. C: API 11D was split for a reason; legacy ratings aren't equivalent and cast iron changes debris risk. D: Field margins don't let you redefine the frac program to suit hardware.

Q: On location before stage 1, you're checking a plug-and-perf BHA. The wireline crew wants to run. You're searching: pre frac plug wireline acceptance checklist field verification. What do you verify last before giving the go-ahead?

A: A: Continuity after arming is the final gate; it can change during rig-up. B: Drift matters but it's static and already cleared earlier. C: FAT records don't protect you from field wiring errors. D: Perf design is a planning check, not a last-minute acceptance step.

Q: Your completion spec calls for sour service elastomers per NACE MR0175. The vendor cites ISO 15156-1:2020 with a different H2S limit than your 2005-era document. You're searching: NACE MR0175 vs ISO 15156 elastomer sour service completion. What governs material acceptance?

A: A: Withdrawal doesn't rewrite your contract midstream. B: Contractual reference controls; updating needs MOC and sign-off. C: Mixing limits from different editions creates an untraceable basis. D: Anecdote isn't qualification, especially for elastomer swelling and blistering.

Q: A shale well will see 94.7% water cut during flowback with sand production expected. You're deciding between ESP and rod pump for artificial lift post-completion. You're searching: artificial lift selection high water cut shale completion. What fits the duty?

A: A: ESPs handle high water rates when sand control and metallurgy are addressed. B: Rod pumps struggle with sand and high rates in horizontals. C: Gas lift depends on stable gas supply and doesn't suit early flowback. D: Jet pumps trade simplicity for efficiency losses that hurt at this rate.

Uncoventional Completions - Oil and Gas Well Completions

Uncoventional Completions - Oil and Gas Well Completions

Why enroll