Mann Field Production Enhancement Project
- MPRL E&P Pte Ltd. currently operates an Onshore Performance Compensation Contract ( PCC ) with MOGE. The Project commenced operation in 1996 and is located in the Central Myanmar Basin.
- As of March 2011, the Mann Field Production Enhancement Project has produced 9.68 million barrels of Crude Oil and 10.16 billion cubic feet of Associated Gas.
- MPRL E&P Pte Ltd. has invested over US$ 115 million in the Project, as of March 2011.
- MPRL E&P expects that there are approximately 20-30 million barrels of Recoverable Crude remaining in the Mann Field.
- MPRL E&P commenced using Reservoir Management Processes in Mann Field in July 2004 using an integrated team based approach.
- The workflow was developed along 3 year - 5 year and 10 year Strategic Plans including EOR and Stimulation Projects.
- Provided a sound and successful Reservoir Management Process is conducted in Mann Field, estimated future Recoverable Oil from existing reservoirs could be approximately 10-22 MMBBL.
- MPRL E&P will be spending nearly US$ 24 million in the 2011-2012 fiscal year essentially to explore the HC potential below the Mann field, but also to continue to apply innovative EOR techniques to tap into the by-passed oil of the Mann field.
Mann Deep Exploration Project
The Mann anticline is located in the Central Myanmar Basin. Newly acquired seismic by MPRL E&P suggests that the Mann structure is probably formed as an old ( probably Eocene or older ) growth fold in the downthrown block of a major N-S basement fault followed by a multi-stage more recent strike-slip fault and associated propagation fold resulting from the translational convergent NE’wards movement of the India Plate along the SE Asia Plate to the East. In conformity with dextral strike-slip movements, the Mann anticlinal is dissected by SW-NE normal faults. The Mann fold is tightening southwards and separated by an E-W dextral strike-slip fault in the South from the Htaukshabin Oil Field and by another even more important similar accident from the Yenangyaung Oil Field in the North.
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