Introduction to High Pressure High Temperature Field Development24 – 26 August 2015The Westin Grande Sukhumvit | Bangkok, Thailand

For further information, please visit www.spe.org/training/courses.php or call +60.3.2182.3000

The course will allow attendees to gain a very broad awareness at introductory level in HPHT �eld development concepts, including:

• Hydrocarbon source• Reservoir abnormal pressure• Fluid characteristics• Flow assurance, and scale issues• Materials• Drilling and completions• Subsea and ‘dry’ tree differences• Facilities and hydrocarbon process systems• Over-pressure protection systems• Annular pressure management• Well activities• Lessons learnt from other operators

Why Should You Attend? Who Should Attend?The course is designed for both non-technical and technical disciplines, and is particularly suited to project teams new to HPHT �eld development techniques:

• Well and Petroleum Engineers• Geoscience Engineers• Facility/Process Engineers• Materials Engineers• HSE staff• Technical Assistants• Commercial, Finance and Administration staff working

on HPHT developments• Trainees

Early Bird Deadline: 13 July 2015Registration Deadline: 10 August 2015

For further information, please visit www.spe.org/training/courses.php or call +60.3.2182.3000

Course DescriptionThis course covers a broad range of disciplines, to gain an overall introductory level of awareness of the different considerations required on a proposed high-pressure and high-temperature (HPHT) field development. Other aspects that the course covers:

• Emphasises the challenges HPHT presents, with respect to a conventional field development, and how these may be overcome

• The course presents the different issues and processes that need to be considered from the reservoir, through to facilities export

• Importantly it constantly reflects on the many learning points from earlier developments by other operators, how these learnings have progressed, and what operators are doing differently now for HPHT fields

The course is broken into four speci�c areas:

1. Focuses on defining an HPHT environment, what determines it so, and the typical characteristics to expect. The challenges of flow assurance are then covered, and some examples of the typical technology applications currently used for HPHT field development. The largest single session is then dedicated to looking at the facilities and process system typically required. Such are the challenges with HPHT, some offshore facilities have to almost become offshore refineries to enable cost-effective hydrocarbon export.

2. The course then moves on to drilling and completion processes. This section covers the different techniques, design concepts, materials, and equipment required with HPHT as well as managing surface activities.

3. Predominantly from the well (annular pressure management and well activities) and scale issues.

4. Managing the production phase, and includes one of the most beneficial parts of the course, a summary of the most significant issues that affected operators originally in the HPHT area, and the lessons subsequently learnt.

Learning Level: Introductory

About Your Course Instructor

James King is a Consultant Petroleum/Well Engineer with King Petroleum (Siam), and has more than 30 years of experience in various aspects of subsurface engineering. He has extensive project management experience in delivery of large scale oil and gas �eld development, abandonment, HPHT and subsea projects. James is registered as a Chartered Physicist, Chartered Scientist and Chartered Engineer. BSc. (Hons), and Post-Graduate Management Qualifications. He has worked for major international (Shell/BP), national and independent operator companies worldwide as HPHT Field Development Project Manager, Wells/Reservoir Manager, and Drilling Manager. James is also previously trained and registered as a UKCS Offshore Installation Manager, and UKCS Statutory Duty Holder.

Engineers are responsible for enhancing their professional competence throughout their careers. Licensed, chartered, and/or certi�ed engineers are sometimes required by government entities to provide proof of continued professional development and training. Training credits are defined as Continuing Education Units (CEUs) or Professional Development Hours (PDHs).

Attendees of SPE training courses earn 0.8 CEUs for each day of training. We provide each attendee a certificate upon completion of the training course.

CEUs

For further information, please visit http://www.spe.org/training/courses.php or call +60.3.2182.3000For further information, please visit www.spe.org/training/courses.php or call +60.3.2182.3000

DAILY TRAINING SCHEDULE

Registration opens

Welcome coffee and tea

Training session

Coffee break and discussion

Training session

Lunch break

Training session

Coffee break and discussion

Training session

0800 – 0830

0830 – 0900

0900 – 1030

1030 – 1045

1045 – 1300

1300 – 1400

1400 – 1515

1515 – 1530

1530 – 1700

Day One Monday, 24 August 2015

Session 1 - De�ning an HPHT EnvironmentWhat is the difference between 'normal' and HPHT?

Session 2 - Understanding HPHT ChallengesWhy are things so different with HPHT?

Session 3 - HPHT Fluid CharacteristicsWhat fluids need considering with HPHT activities?

Session 4 - Flow Assurance in HPHT FieldsIs there a difference with Flow Assurance in HPHT, if so what, and how is it managed?

Session 5 - Current HPHT TechnologyWhat technology is currently being used by Operator’s in an HPHT environment?

Session 6 - HPHT Facilities Where are the major HPHT �elds worldwide, what are the field and facilities differences?

Reap/Agenda ReviewReview what has been covered so far, and discuss if agenda needs changing

Day Two Tuesday, 25 August 2015

Session 1 - HPHT Drilling Problems and TechnologyWhat drilling problems are typically encountered in an HPHT well? Why is a different level of Technology required for HPHT drilling operations?

Session 2 - HPHT Completion Design ConsiderationsHPHT Completions

Session 3 - HPHT Subsea and ‘Dry’ tree DevelopmentsWhen, and why, would an HPHT �eld be developed as a subsea infrastructure? Surface HPHT facilities

Session 4 - HPHT Annular Pressure ManagementAnnulus management challenges

Session 5 - Impact of HPHT Well ActivitiesHow do the wells activities influence facilities design?

Session 6 - Scaling and Production ChemistryWhat should surface facilities expect?

Session 7 – MaterialsIs there a standard material specification, if not how are differences managed?

Reap/Agenda ReviewReview what has been covered so far, and discuss if agenda needs changing

Day Three Tuesday, 26 August 2015

Session 1 - Over-Pressure Protection SystemsWhat different systems are required for HPHT environments?

Session 2 - Managing and Operating HPHT FacilitiesDo HPHT assets have to be managed differently, if so how?

Session 3 - Wellhead Maintenance and Wireline ActivitiesHow is an HPHT Wellhead/Xmas Tree maintained?

Session 4 - Lessons Learned from other HPHT Field Developments What have operators learnt in developing HPHT assets?

Review/AssesmentReview what has been covered, and assess if training needs were met.

Daily Agenda

For further information, please visit www.spe.org/training/courses.php or call +60.3.2182.3000

For SPE In-House Training or group booking, please contact us at trainingapac@spe.org

• Registration Deadline: 10 August 2015• Fee includes course registration, training materials, daily luncheons and coffee breaks• If attendance is not sufficient for the course by 10 August 2015, SPE reserves the right to cancel the course

Introduction to High Pressure High Temperature Field Development24 – 26 August 2015 | The Westin Grande Sukhumvit | Bangkok, Thailand

Date : ____________________________________________ Member No : _____________________________________________

First Name : ____________________________________________ Last Name : _____________________________________________

Company : ____________________________________________ Job Title : _____________________________________________

Address : __________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Town/City : ____________________________ Country : _______________ Postal Code: ________________

Telephone No : _____________________________ Email : _____________________________________________

Registration Form

Registration Fees

Please tick appropriate boxEarly Bird Registration

On/Before 13 July 2015Registration After

13 July 2015

SPE Member

Non-SPE Member

USD 2,200.00

USD 2,400.00

USD 2,100.00

USD 2,300.00

Cancellation Policya) A processing fee of USD 150.00 will be charged for

cancellation received before the Registration Deadline 10 August 2015.

b) Cancellation received after 10 August 2015, a 25% refund will be made to the registrant.

c) No refund on cancellation received seven (7) days, 17 August 2015, prior to the starting of the course date.d) No refund will be issued if a registrant fails to show up for

the training course .

This form may be used as a company invoiceMail completed registration form with remittance and any supporting material to:

Society of Petroleum EngineersLevel 35, The Gardens South Tower, Mid Valley City, Lingkaran Syed Putra, 59200 Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaTel: 60.3.2182.3000 | Fax: 60.3.2182.3030E-mail: trainingapac@spe.org

Note: Forms will not be processed and space cannot be guaranteed unless accompanied by payment for total amount

Credit Card Billing Address & Zip/Postal Code

Name of Card Holder

Signature

Security Code (3 digit on back of card / 4 digit on the front of Amex)

Card Number Expiration Date (mm/yy)

/

Payment By Credit CardCredit card payment will be processed in US Dollars only American Express Master Card Visa Diners Club