This is a simple question, and unfortunately, there is no simple answer. The problem is there is no average oil rate from a well.
Oil forcasting is done by developing a production profile, or how much oil per year will the field produce. If a field is forecasted to produce 10,000 bbl/day and decline 10% per year, the production profile would be:
Year 1: 10,000 bbl/d 3.7 MMBO = first year production
Tear 2: 9,000 bbl/d 3.3 MMBO = second year
Year 3 8,100 bbl/d 2.9 MMBO = third year
So in the above case, 10 million bbls (10 MMBO) were produced in 3 years. This is possible in a high permeable field that contains a large volume of oil initially, perhaps 100 million bbls.
Now, suppose our field's initial rate is 1500 bbl/day and declines 10% per year. In 100 years, it will only produce 6 million bbls, but the rates will be very low (less than 1 bbl/day). The field might be shut-in when it is uneconomical to produce, perhaps in 30 - 70 years.
So, my answer is to produce 10 million bbls could take anywhere from 1 year to 100 years, or may never be produced from a field, depending on conditions.
It takes 142,900 barrels of oil to produce 6 million US gallons.
About how long it would take a cut to heal.
it takes 10hours
Approximately how long does it take to spend $1 million How long does it take to spend $1 billion?
100 beer barrels, 4 georges and a gallon of cake.
Seven barrels
# Contact the supplier. # Negotiate a price. # Arrange for delivery. # Arrange payment. # Take delivery.
It take 1 million -5million
It would take them 3hours to build 15 barrels together.
4543 days
a million years :(
a long time about a million and a quarter years