Введение
Gullfaks – это нефтегазовое месторождение в норвежском секторе Северного моря, эксплуатируемое компанией Equinor. Оно было открыто в 1978 году в блоке 34/10 на глубине 130–230 метров. Первоначальные извлекаемые запасы составляют , а остаточные извлекаемые запасы в 2004 году – . Пиковая добыча на этом месторождении была достигнута в 2001 году, а также имеются спутниковые месторождения Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks и Gullveig, что делает его выше Эйфелевой башни. Gullfaks C обладает рекордом по весу самого тяжелого объекта, когда-либо перемещенного в другое положение относительно поверхности Земли, с общим смещением от 1,4 до 1,5 миллионов тонн. Платформа производит нефти. На месторождении Тордис, расположенном к юго-востоку от Gullfaks C, в 2007 году был установлен подводный сепарационный коллектор, подключенный к существующей инфраструктуре Gullfaks.
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
+Данные по конструкции платформы Gullfaks
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Установка
Gullfaks A
Gullfaks B
Gullfaks C
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Тип
Конкретная гравитационная платформа
Конкретная гравитационная платформа
Конкретная гравитационная платформа
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Функция
Бурение, добыча, хранение, размещение
Бурение, добыча, размещение
Бурение, добыча, размещение
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Расположение
Юго-западная часть месторождения
Северо-западная часть месторождения
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Глубина воды, метры
135
142
216
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Изготовление подструктуры
Norwegian Contractors Stavanger
Norwegian Contractors Stavanger
Norwegian Contractors Stavanger
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Проектирование надстроек
Aker Engineering и Foster Wheeler
Aker Engineering и Foster Wheeler
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Вес подструктуры, тонн
340 000
173 000
370 000
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Вес надстроек, тонн
40 000
25 000
49 000
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Размещение (экипаж)
330
160
300
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Опоры
4
3
4
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Ячейки
24
19
24
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Емкость хранения, баррелей
180 000
–
–
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Количество устьев скважин
42
42
42
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Скважины
21 добывающая, 17 нагнетательная
20 добывающая, 13 нагнетательная
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Производительность нефти, баррелей в сутки (б/с)
245 000
150 000
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Закачка воды, б/с
4 x 95 000
95 000
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Установка платформы
1986
1987
Май 1989
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Начало добычи
1987
1988
Январь 1990
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Отгрузка нефти
2 x SPM буя (8400 м³/час)
–
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Отгрузка газа
Statfjord C
Statfjord C
Gullfaks is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea operated by Equinor. It was discovered in 1978, in block 34/10, at a water depth of 130 230 meters. The initial recoverable reserve is , and the remaining recoverable reserve in 2004 is This oil field reached peak production in 2001 at It has satellite fields Gullfaks South, Rimfaks, Skinfaks and Gullveig. making it taller than the Eiffel Tower. Gullfaks C holds the record of the heaviest object that has ever been moved to another position, relative to the surface of the Earth with a total displacement between 1.4 and 1.5 million tons. The platform produces of oil. The Tordis field, which is located south east of Gullfaks C, has a subsea separation manifold installed in 2007 which is tied back to the existing Gullfaks infrastructure. +Gullfaks platform design dataInstallationGullfaks AGullfaks BGullfaks CTypeConcrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform Concrete gravity platform FunctionDrilling, production, storage, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationDrilling, production, accommodationLocationSW part of fieldNW part of fieldWater depth, metres135142216Fabrication substructureNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerNorwegian Contractors StavangerTopsides design Aker Engineering and Foster WheelerAker Engineering and Foster WheelerSubstructure weight, tonnes340,000173,000370,000Topside weight, tonnes40,00025,00049,000Accommodation (crew)330160300Legs434Cells241924Storage capacity, barrels180,000NilWell slots4242Wells21 production, 17 injection20 production, 13 injectionThroughput oil, barrels per day (bpd)245,000150,000Water injection, bpd4 x 95,00095,000Platform installed19861987May 1989Production start19871988January 1990Oil production to2 x SPM buoys (8,400 m3/hour)Gullfaks AGas production toStatfjord CStatfjord C
Инциденты
В период с ноября 2009 года по май 2010 года на скважине, бурящейся с платформы Gullfaks C, произошло несколько инцидентов с потерей контроля, которые были расследованы Управлением по безопасности в области нефтяной деятельности Норвегии и обобщены в отчете, опубликованном 19 ноября 2010 года. В отчете указывается, что лишь случайность предотвратила превращение последнего и наиболее серьезного инцидента 19 мая 2010 года в полномасштабную катастрофу.
Between November 2009 and May 2010 a well being drilled from Gullfaks C experienced multiple well control incidents which were investigated by Petroleum Safety Authority Norway and summarized in a report released on 19 November 2010. The report stated that only chance prevented the final and most serious incident on 19 May 2010 from becoming a full scale disaster.
Геология
Водоносный пласт сложен дельтовыми песчаниками средней юры группы Брент, мелководными песчаниками нижнеюрской формации Кук и речными каналами и дельтовыми равнинами нижнеюрской формации Статфьорд.
The reservoir consists of delta sandstones from the Middle Jurassic Brent Group, shallow marine Lower Jurassic Cook Formation sandstones, and the fluvial channel and delta plain Lower Jurassic Statfjord Formation.