Member Info for OLADAPO007

Hello Boys and girls,

Below is what John Tingas is doing for us in TT:

In an innovative CO2 EOR approach promising higher petroleum recovery than the current standard industrial performance so far, the reservoir petroleum recovery mechanisms are combined and optimized. This way, an efficient re-pressurization of the depleted reservoir by down-dip CO2 injection is designed where the Minimum Miscible Pressure is the minimum possible because the hydrocarbon gas in the secondary gas cap is not in contact with the injected CO2. The hydrocarbon gas in the secondary gas cap is re-dissolved in the liquid petroleum phase in an initial down-dip CO2 injection without production until the end of the re-pressurization period. The study was completed by John Tingas using his own proprietary software.

Sounds promising. This is from his profile on Linkedin.

Now that PG etc know what sort of mud to use and all that I expect the drilling of Mou5 to be straight forward and news promptly fed to us.

This all started so well with folks thinking this should help them recover from the GKP shenanigans. All wells drilled came up with massive pressure that one thought gas flow was a formality. Not saying this is the opposite yet. Told at a presentation that tests hadn't been done but that with the pressure so far , flow shouldn't be easy to attain. Who knows ,there is perhaps a very well concealed plans to do all testing after Mou5 might have been drille as its cheaper to test all around the same time.

It's been mentioned that the contractors working on Mou5 were really impressed with what they saw and then decided to accept PRD equity as remuneration. This in my opinion brings a bit of confidence, also let's see what Ireland brings shortly!

You are being honest and factual, folks need to see what you're saying objectively!

He was involved in accident, I pray and hope it is not him. RIP whoever it is.

Would be interesting to know what methods these fields employed to get them flowing. Could they have used SJ or something similar?

Gr8 thx to both Keith and Caterham7 regarding allaying my worries regarding thin sands. I am now assured to a large extent of the likelihood that things are not as bad as I was thinking in terms of risk. Thank you guys, greatly appreciated'

The thin sands make me somehow worried but hoping for the best.

Gr8 buying pressure probably coming from Lonny's tweet regarding the "tail " Exxon is grabbing and the belief that SJ testing is underway even though no RNS confirms that yet. Let's all hope for great happy ending!

Shame that the drill in partnership with Kosmos didn't deliver the right results. PG was no doubt disappointed that was the case as I spoke to him at one of the presentations he had in one of the hotels around Tower hill in the same year. He was disappointed mainly due to the fact that he wanted to drill what he considered a better prospect but the main partner went for something else and the failure there was painful for him. However what we all need to remember is that all companies that looked for oil in morocco at the time failed to find it.

PG it appears knows the terrain in Morocco inside out and would definitely have a good understanding of what Exxon are trying to do out there, a drill on that location costs in excess of $25m, but let's see what Exxon delivers at that location.

I am certain that he didn't mention the country and neither did he come up with any cryptic clue. Why is he doing this to us? :)

Great write up Jasper. No one should think for one moment that Guercif is the last of PRD's great projects. While PG was reeling off his 7tcf stories and all his "what are gonna do with all that gas rap", he did mention a gas block ie a new one in a west african country. Folks got carried away with those two earlier comments and forgot that west african story. Till now it would appear that no one has zeroed in on that new asset or folks are just too enmeshed in the Guercif story and aren't looking beyond it, Ireland and the Trini stories! Boys and girls it wouldn't be unrealistic to expect news on the W,african block. West Africa is a great place for Hydrocarbons ie gas in particular ie onshore. Racked my head for sometime for where in W.Africa PG might be looking at and somehow, I suspect Liberia on shore might be a great place for PG to be looking at. Conspiracy theory some might think but this can't be totally ruled out. Hoping the gret man says something in his next RNS s I am tired of the guessing game! Anyone care to help me out here? :) :)

Come on folks time to play colombo here !

Which project in Namibia pls?

Captain Sensible etc have only one thing in mind ie that is shorting the shares ! Some gullible ones would fall for the nonsense they spew others would avoid the rubbish they offer. Expect more from folks like these going forward.

They would try harder than b4 in the coming weeks and month.

Thanks for this Keith. You would remember that I mentioned the Helium angle last year when talking about the find in Zim by IVZ with helium . Thanks for talking about it here. MEM would remember this too.

at the same presentation , pg did appear to mention a prospective acreage in the west african margin as he put it. my suspicion is that he is also playing or considering playing the conjugate game that's currently being played by the likes of ceg etc. now looking back to his time at fastnet oil and gas, he had a sort of farm out with kosmos regarding the foum assaka prospect. as things went then , pg wasn't given enough freedom to ensure that a discovery could be made by the senior partner in the arrangement hence the result was a duster which you could tell greatly pained him . the seminars he presented post that drill showed it. kosmos then decided not to drill a second well and went off. could pg be thinking of revisiting foum assaka?

going by recent discoveries, were this sort of thing to be embarked on, the results if successful could be great , given what recent findings in namibia , guyana etc have come up with. ceg's chevron deal is one major kick **** deal, could we be looking at similar on here?

Has to flow first mate.

I heard the mention of 7tcf but thought I heard something else. It basically was a shock to hear that drop outta the mouth of the most conservative person in the oil business!

While formation damage is a challenge, it doesn’t necessarily mean the end for a gas well. Operators take several steps to mitigate it:

Optimized Fluids: Carefully select drilling and completion fluids to minimize damage.

Reservoir Modeling: Understand the reservoir’s properties and tailor operations accordingly.

Stimulation Techniques: Use acidizing, hydraulic fracturing, or other methods to enhance permeability.

Well Cleanouts: Periodic well cleanouts can remove accumulated damage.

Production Optimization: Adjust production rates and drawdown to minimize skin effects1.

Case-by-Case Basis:

The severity of formation damage varies. Some wells may experience minor skin effects, while others face more significant challenges.

Skilled engineers assess each situation and decide on appropriate actions.

In extreme cases, if the damage is irreversible or economically unviable to mitigate, operators might consider abandoning the well.

In summary, formation damage doesn’t automatically mean the end for a gas well. Proper management, monitoring, and intervention can help maintain well productivity despite the challenges posed by formation damage12.