Completed well definition

Completed well means a well that has (a) produced or is ready to produce formation hydrocarbons through the permanent wellhead facilities, or (b) been declared a dry hole and temporarily abandoned or plugged and abandoned, or (c) been otherwise readied for operations as in the case of injection and service wells.
Completed well means a well in which the petroleum bearing formations or effluent disposal formation is open to the well, complete with equipment installed in the well and at the well-head thereby it is physically able to perform as a petroleum producer, injector or disposal well;
Completed well means a well owned by Seller or any of its Affiliates that is ready for connection and for which all necessary permits and Right-of-Ways have been obtained.

Examples of Completed well in a sentence

  • Completed well samples, inspected devices and counseled home owners.• Continued on the city-wide water meter change out program.• Set up all vehicles, produced flushing maps and completed the city-wide water system flush with the help of all crews.

  • Completed well abandonment records (completed on water well record form).

  • Completed well installation of MW-279 (NWP-3), continued drilling of MW-276b (BP-3), and commenced drilling of MW-280 (WS4-P3).

  • Completed well installation at EW-274 (EW-D1-1) and MW-301 NWP-8ba); completed final well installation at MW-300 (J-2P-31); commenced well installation at IW-273 (IW-D1-3), MW-299 (NWP-12), and MW-303 (J1P-21); completed drilling of MW-306 (J1P-22); and continued drilling of MW-307 (J2P-28).

  • Completed well logs shall be submitted to the Department upon well completion.

  • Completed well installation of MW-252 (D1P-18) and MW-254 (KP-2).

  • For the Byron Airport, Mead & Hunt will compare the compatibility policies and zones presented in the 2000 ALUCP with current guidance set forth in the Caltrans Handbook pertaining to airports in rural areas, and adjust the compatibility zones and criteria to reflect both the Caltrans guidance and existing/planned Airport conditions.

  • Completed well abandonment forms should be submitted to the district WS program.

  • Completed well costs in the U.S. resource plays continue to fall with an incremental savings of 10 percent quarter on quarter.

  • Completed well foundations shall not depart from plumb by more than 2.5 cm in 1.27 m which shall be the only deviation allowed from the true position of the well as shown on the Drawings.


More Definitions of Completed well

Completed well means a well in which the petroleum bearing formations is open to the well, complete with equipment installed in the well and at the well-head so that it is physically able to produce petroleum ;
Completed well means a well which has been fully equipped for the taking of production through and including the tanks for an oil well and through and including the christmas tree for a gas well, or plugged and abandoned, if a dry hole.
Completed well means to plug off the well with cement plugs and remove (or plan to remove at a later date) all recoverable equipment.
Completed well provided that such well is drilled to a depth sufficient to penetrate the stratigraphic equivalent of the Bxxxxxx Shale Formation and the well is tested in such formation. Actual drilling operations shall be deemed to have “commenced” in accordance with the terms of this Agreement at such point in time as a rig capable of conducting drilling operations to the Objective Depth has been rigged up on the well site.

Related to Completed well

  • Oil well means any well capable of producing oil or oil and casinghead gas from a common source of supply as determined by the commission.

  • COMPLETION TIME means the period by ‘date/month’ specified in the ‘Letter of Intent/Award’ or date mutually agreed upon for handing over of the intended scope of work, the erected equipment/plant which are found acceptable by the Engineer, being of required standard and conforming to the specifications of the Contract.

  • aerial work means an aircraft operation in which an aircraft is used for specialised services such as agriculture, construction, photography, surveying, observation and patrol, search and rescue, and aerial advertisement;