CO2 Injection Well Deliverability
Convert injectivity test results into expected CO2 throughput by applying the available pressure window, safety margin, and in-situ density.
Subsurface engineering aid—validate pressure limits, skin factors, and density assumptions with reservoir simulations before committing to injection schedules.
Examples
- 210 bar surface pressure, 170 bar reservoir limit, 18 m^3/day per bar injectivity, 650 kg/m^3 density, 5% safety margin ⇒ Deliverability: 684.00 m^3/day (≈ 444.60 tonnes/day).
 - 185 bar surface pressure, 160 bar reservoir limit, 12 m^3/day per bar injectivity, 720 kg/m^3 density, safety margin blank ⇒ Deliverability: 285.00 m^3/day (≈ 205.20 tonnes/day).
 
FAQ
How do I obtain the injectivity index?
Derive it from step-rate or falloff testing by dividing the stabilized volumetric rate by the net pressure differential between injection pressure and formation limit.
Can I use bottom-hole pressures instead of surface pressures?
Yes—use consistent depths. If you input bottom-hole values, ensure the pressure window reflects downhole measurements and adjust injectivity accordingly.
What density should I assume before full compositional modelling?
Dense-phase CO2 in saline aquifers typically ranges from 600 to 750 kg/m^3 at 80–120 bar and 40–60 °C. Update the density once reservoir simulations provide refined values.
Does the calculator handle multiple wells in a pad?
Calculate deliverability per well and sum the tonnes per day for a pad-level view. Ensure the shared reservoir pressure limit reflects interference between wells.
Additional Information
- Result unit: volumetric throughput in cubic metres per day and mass throughput in tonnes per day of CO2.
 - Safety margin defaults to 5% when left blank to preserve operational headroom below the fracture limit.
 - Injectivity index should reflect stabilized test data with skin effects incorporated; adjust inputs if stimulation is planned.