الربط مع SCADA/المؤرخ وقاعدة بيانات السلاسل الزمنية
Gets the live sensor data out of the control system safely and stores it at full resolution, which almost nothing else on this site does.
Reads the dynamometer card automatically and names the downhole condition — gas interference, fluid pound, worn valve, parted rod.
Card interpretation is a specialist skill applied to a sample of wells a few times a year. On a field of several hundred beam-pumped wells, most cards are never looked at and problems run for months.
Surface cards are converted to downhole cards through the wave equation, then a classifier trained on labelled card shapes identifies the condition and the pump fillage. Because the physics step is explicit, the classifier operates on a normalised representation and transfers between fields far better than a model trained on raw surface cards.
Downhole card conversion depends on an accurate rod string description and damping factor. Where the rod tally in the records does not match what is actually in the well — which is common after several workovers — the converted card is distorted and classification confidence drops. The system flags wells where the computed card is physically inconsistent rather than classifying them anyway.
كل صفحة قدرة تذكر حداً حقيقياً. إن لم يستطع المورّد إخبارك أين يتوقف منتجه، فلم يُقل لك الحق عن أين يبدأ.
Gets the live sensor data out of the control system safely and stores it at full resolution, which almost nothing else on this site does.
When a well drops, it names the likely cause — scale, water breakthrough, lift failure, choke or reservoir — instead of only flagging the drop.
Forecasts what each well will produce next month, and tells you which wells it is not confident about.
Splits the metered facility total back to individual wells with a documented, repeatable method instead of a spreadsheet nobody can audit.
Decides which wells will produce sand and sizes the gravel and screen for the ones that will.