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This work contains the confidential and proprietary trade secrets of Schlumberger and
may not be copied or stored in an information retrieval system, transferred, used,
distributed, translated or retransmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or
mechanical, in whole or in part, without the express written permission of the copyright
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the products and services described herein are either trademarks, trade names or
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the express prior written permission of Schlumberger. In addition, covers, page
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used, in whole or in part, without the express prior written permission of
Schlumberger. Other company, product, and service names are the properties of their
respective owners.
An asterisk (*) is used throughout this document to designate a mark of Schlumberger.

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Contents
1 Information Resources ............................................................................................... 1-1

Schlumberger Product Documentation ................................................................................ 1-2

About Schlumberger .................................................................................................... 1-2
Online Documentation ................................................................................................. 1-2
Typestyle Conventions ................................................................................................. 1-2
Alert Statements ......................................................................................................... 1-2
Contacting Schlumberger ................................................................................................... 1-3
Technical Support ....................................................................................................... 1-3

2 Data Tables and Fields ............................................................................................... 2-1

Changing Table and Field Attributes.................................................................................... 2-2

The Edit Schema Tables Window .................................................................................. 2-2
Changing Table Attributes .................................................................................................. 2-5
Adding a Table............................................................................................................ 2-5
Enabling and Disabling Tables ...................................................................................... 2-5
Changing the Home Data Source .................................................................................. 2-6
Adding Fields to a Table .............................................................................................. 2-7
Adding Calculated Fields .............................................................................................. 2-7
Enabling and Disabling Fields in a Table ........................................................................ 2-8
Renaming a Table or Field ........................................................................................... 2-9
Changing the Table Type, Key Type, and Cross-Reference Key ....................................... 2-9
Setting Table Date Ranges .......................................................................................... 2-10
Deleting a Table or Field ............................................................................................. 2-11
Viewing Master Table Keys and Delimiters .................................................................... 2-12
Changing Field Attributes .................................................................................................. 2-13
Assigning a Display Name and Calculation to Fields ....................................................... 2-13
Changing the Units of Measurement for a Field Label .................................................... 2-14
Setting Math Options for Fields .................................................................................... 2-15
Formatting the Field Data in Reports ............................................................................ 2-16
Formatting the Field Data in Plots ................................................................................ 2-17
Selecting the Data Dictionary Name or Facets for Fields................................................. 2-18
Example of Mapping Dictionary Names and Variables .................................................... 2-19
OFM Defined Data ............................................................................................................ 2-22
Overview of OFM Data ................................................................................................ 2-22

Contents i
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 Managing OFM-Defined Tables .................................................................................... 2-23
Overview of OFM-Defined Data Types .......................................................................... 2-23
Making Base Map Associations .......................................................................................... 2-25
Entering and Changing Table Data .................................................................................... 2-28

3 Variables and the Data Dictionary.............................................................................. 3-1

About the Variable Editor ................................................................................................... 3-2
Variable Selections ...................................................................................................... 3-2
Variables That Can be Changed .................................................................................... 3-2
Similarity with the Edit Schema Editor Window .............................................................. 3-3
About the Data Dictionary and Dictionary Facets .................................................................. 3-4
Facets ........................................................................................................................ 3-4
Assigning Data Dictionary Names and Facets ................................................................. 3-4
Assigning Data Dictionary Names to Variables with the Data Dictionary ................................. 3-5
Opening the Variable Editor ............................................................................................... 3-6
Filtering Variables Listed in the Variable Editor ..................................................................... 3-7
Creating Calculated Variables ............................................................................................. 3-8
Copying Calculated Variables.............................................................................................. 3-9
Deleting Calculated Variables ............................................................................................ 3-10
Assigning Names and Calculations to Variables ................................................................... 3-11
Selecting Units of Measurement for Variables ..................................................................... 3-13
Selecting Report Display Settings for Variables ................................................................... 3-14
Selecting Plot Display Settings for Variables ........................................................................ 3-15
Selecting the Math Options for Variables ............................................................................ 3-16
Selecting the Data Dictionary Name or Facets for Variables.................................................. 3-18

4 Catalogs ...................................................................................................................... 4-1

Overview of Catalogs......................................................................................................... 4-2

About the Data Dictionary and Dictionary Facets .................................................................. 4-3
Facets ........................................................................................................................ 4-3
Using Analyses Saved in Catalogs ....................................................................................... 4-4
Filtering the List of Catalog Items ....................................................................................... 4-5
Assigning Dictionary Names to Variables in the Catalog ........................................................ 4-6
Creating New Catalog Items............................................................................................... 4-7
Switching Between Catalogs.............................................................................................. 4-10
Sharing Catalog Items with Others .................................................................................... 4-11
List: All Dictionary Names and Facets ................................................................................. 4-12

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 1 Information Resources

In This Chapter
Schlumberger Product Documentation ................................................................................ 1-2
Contacting Schlumberger ................................................................................................... 1-3

Information Resources 1-1

Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
Schlumberger Product Documentation

Schlumberger Product Documentation

About Schlumberger
Schlumberger is the leading oilfield services provider, trusted to deliver superior results
and improved E&P performance for oil and gas companies around the world. Through
our well site operations and in our research and engineering facilities, we develop
products, services, and solutions that optimize customer performance in a safe and
environmentally sound manner.

Online Documentation
Documentation is provided in the following electronic formats on the Schlumberger
product CD:
Adobe® Acrobat® PDF files
Online help
You must have Adobe® Reader® installed to read the PDF files. Adobe Reader
installation programs for common operating systems are available for a free download
from the Adobe Web site at [Link].

Typestyle Conventions
The following conventions are observed throughout this guide:
Bold text is used to designate file and folder names, dialog titles, names of buttons,
icons, and menus, and terms that are objects of a user selection.
Italic text is used for word emphasis, defined terms, and manual titles.
Monospace text (Courier) is used to show literal text as you would enter it, or as it
would appear onscreen.

Alert Statements
The alerting statements are Notes, Cautions, and Warnings. These statements are
formatted in the following style:

Note: Information that is incidental to the main text flow, or to an important point
or tip provided in addition to the previous statement or instruction.

Caution: Advises of machine or data error that could occur should the user fail to
take or avoid a specified action.

Warning: Requires immediate action by the user to prevent actual loss of data or
where an action is irreversible, or when physical damage to the
machine or devices is possible.

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 Contacting Schlumberger

Contacting Schlumberger

Technical Support
Schlumberger has sales and support offices around the world. For information on
contacting Schlumberger, please refer to the information below.
For Technical Support for SIS software: [Link]

Sales and Customer Service +1 866-829-0234

713-513-2000

Internet [Link]

Postal Mail Schlumberger Information Solutions

5599 San Felipe, Suite 100
Houston, TX 77056

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 2 Data Tables and Fields

In This Chapter
Changing Table and Field Attributes.................................................................................... 2-2
Changing Table Attributes .................................................................................................. 2-5
Changing Field Attributes .................................................................................................. 2-13
OFM Defined Data ............................................................................................................ 2-22
Making Base Map Associations .......................................................................................... 2-25
Entering and Changing Table Data .................................................................................... 2-28

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Changing Table and Field Attributes

Changing Table and Field Attributes

The Edit Schema Tables Window

You can use the Edit Schema Tables window to change your project's structure:
 For data sources: Add and remove data sources
 For tables in data sources: Add and remove tables, enable and disable them,
and set attributes such as table type and date ranges
 For the fields in tables: Add and remove fields; enable and disable them; and
set attributes such as math options, units of measurement, and how the data
displays in plots and reports
The Edit Schema Tables window has two parts:
 OFM Representation pane on the left lists all the enabled tables and fields.
 Tabs on the right provide information about the item you selected in the
OFM Representation pane. The tabs vary depending on your selection.

Note: The level of the tree selected in the OFM Representation pane
determines the information that will display on the right side of the
Edit Schema Tables window.

The following table defines the icons, used in the OFM Representation pane, and the
tabs that display when you select different items.

Icons Actions You Can Tabs that Display When Actions You Can
Take on the Pane You Select the Icon Take on the Tab

Workspace None Tables: Lists all tables (your None

This is the top level of tables and shared tables) in
your project. the project

My Workspace or Add a table Tables: Lists the tables in the Link to databases
Shared Workspace your personal workspace, or in and spreadsheets
This is the top level of the shared workspace
the workspace.
Inside the workspace are
all the enabled tables.

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Icons Actions You Can Tabs that Display When Actions You Can
Take on the Pane You Select the Icon Take on the Tab

Home Data Change the home Tables: Lists the tables in the Enable and
Source data source database or spreadsheet. disable tables
Each workspace can Limit the number of If the check box is selected,
have only one home entities to display OFM automatically loads the
source. for a SQL query tables when you open
your project.
Database or
Spreadsheet
Data sources for your
project, which are not
the home data source.

Master Table Add a Master: Displays the table  Change the table
calculated field name, table keys, and type, key type,
Every OFM project must
key delimiters and cross- refer-
have a master table. This
ence key
table stores static well
information.  View keys and de-
limiters

Fields: Displays a list of fields Add fields to the table

in the table.
If the check box is selected,
OFM automatically loads the
fields when you open
your project.

Table  Add a Table: Displays the table Change the table type,
Inside the table are all calculated field name, type, and key type key type, and
the enabled fields.  Rename a table cross-reference key

 Delete a table
Fields: Displays a list of fields  Add fields to
in the table. the table
If the check box is selected,  Enable and disable
OFM automatically loads fields in the table
the fields when you open
your project.

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Icons Actions You Can Tabs that Display When Actions You Can
Take on the Pane You Select the Icon Take on the Tab

Date Range: Displays if the Set date ranges for

table has a date range tables with time-
dependent data

Primary Key Field  Add a field Field: Displays the table, field View field source
 Add a names, variable type and size and variables
Field calculated field
The tabs that display  Rename a field
when you select a field
 Delete a field Units: Displays selections for Change the units of
depend on the type of
units of measurement measurement for the
data the field contains.
field label

Calculated Field
Math: Displays math options, Set all math options for
such as carrying forward, the field
multipliers, grouping by sum or
average, and using data
attributes when importing data

Report: Displays formatting Format the field data

choices for your reports, in reports
including width, text
justification on the page, use of
upper and lower-case letters,
and headings

Plot: Displays the name of Format the field data

your curve, and how you want in plots
the curve line to display.

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 Changing Table Attributes

Changing Table Attributes

Adding a Table
You can add tables in My Workspace. You cannot add tables to data sources in a Shared
Workspace.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, right-click a home data source (marked with
the icon) or a database (marked with the icon) in My Workspace, and
then click Add.
A new table (marked with the icon) is added to the OFM Representation
tree. By default, the table is named NewItem and you must change the name.
3 Enter a new name for your table and then press Enter.
4 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

Enabling and Disabling Tables

You can enable and disable tables in My Workspace. You cannot enable or disable a
table in a Shared Workspace.
When you enable a table, OFM automatically loads the table when you open your
project. This is not the same as adding a table. When you disable a table, OFM does not
automatically load it. This is not the same as deleting a table.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 In the OFM Representation pane, select the home data source (marked with
the icon) or the database (marked with the icon) that holds the table.
The Tables tab displays a list of all tables in the data source. Enabled tables have
selected check boxes. Disabled tables have cleared check boxes.
3 To disable a table, clear the check box for the table you want to disable.
The table is no longer listed in the OFM Representation pane.
4 To enable a table, select the check box for the table you want to enable.
The enabled table displays in the OFM Representation pane, and a dialog may
display a reminder of your next steps.
5 After enabling a table, if the reminder dialog displays, perform the following steps:
a. Click Yes.
The table is selected on the OFM Representation pane. The Table and
Fields tabs display.

b. On the Table tab, select a Table Type.

A list of key types for the table type you selected are available.

c. Select the Key Type.

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Changing Table Attributes

A list of keys you must select for the table type displays at the bottom of
the tab.

d. On the Fields tab, in the Available Fields group, click the name of the field
that is the key field.
6 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

Changing the Home Data Source

The home data source is the source that holds your defined tables. If your project has
multiple data sources, you can change the home data source. For example, you may
want to change your home data source if your OFM Access data source contains only
OFM-defined data and you want to migrate that data to the same data source in SQL
Server or Oracle that contains your user-defined data.

Caution: When you change your home data source, you will be asked if you want
to copy the current OFM-defined tables to the new home data source. If
the OFM-defined tables already exist in the new home data source, the
data will be replaced by the data in your current home data source. It is
not merged; it is replaced.

Note: You cannot make a spreadsheet your home data source.

1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.

The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 Click the data source that you want to be the home data source (marked with
the icon).
On the lower-left corner of the window, the Set Home button displays.
3 Click Set Home.
A message opens, confirming whether you want to change the home data source
and whether you want to copy the contents of your current OFM-defined tables to
the new home data source.
4 Click Yes.
The Edit Schema Tables window closes. OFM changes the home data source.
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 Changing Table Attributes

Adding Fields to a Table

You can add fields to tables in My Workspace. You cannot add fields to tables in Shared
Workspaces. There are two methods to add fields to a table.

 To Add Fields to a Table, From the OFM Representation Pane

1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, right-click a table (marked with the icon)
and click Add.
A new field (marked with the icon) is added to the table. By default, the table
is named NewItem and you must change the name.
3 Enter a new name for your table and then press ENTER.
4 Click OK to save your changes and close the window, or change the field attributes.

 To Add Fields to a Table, From the Fields Tab

1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, select a table.
3 View the Fields tab.
4 In the Add New Field section, add the following information about the field:
a. In the Add New Field group, enter the name for your new field.
b. In the drop-down list, select the type of data your field will hold.
c. If you selected Text, in the third field, enter the maximum number of
characters your field will hold.
d. Click Add.
5 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

Adding Calculated Fields

Follow these steps to add a calculated field to a table.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 In the OFM Representation pane, right-click a table (marked with the icon)
or a field (marked with the icon) and click Add.
The new field is listed in the OFM Representation pane. By default, it is named
NewItem. You must change the name.
3 Type a new name for the field and then press Enter.
4 On the Field tab, in the Display Name section, enter a standardized name that
follows the naming protocols at your company.
5 In the Variable section, on the Type field, select Calculated (Double).
The Edit Calculated Field window opens.

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6 In the Definition section, add your calculation and click OK. You can either enter
the calculation in the Definition field, or you can use the lists and buttons to add
your calculation:
 To add a field, select the field on the Source Fields list and click Add.
 To add a mathematical operator, click the buttons in the Operators group.
7 On the Edit Calculated Field window, click OK.
8 On the Edit Schema Tables window, click OK to save your changes and close the
window, or change the field attributes.

Enabling and Disabling Fields in a Table

You can enable and disable some (but not all) fields.
When you enable a field, OFM automatically loads the field when you open your
project. This is not the same as adding a field. When you disable a field, OFM does not
automatically load it. This is not the same as deleting a field.
You can enable and disable:
 Fields ( ) in My Workspace
 Calculated fields ( )
You cannot enable or disable:

 Fields in a master table ( )

 Primary key fields ( )
 Fields in a Shared Workspace
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 In the OFM Representation pane, select the table (marked with the icon)
that holds the field you want to enable.
3 View the Fields tab.
This tab displays a list of all the fields in the table. Enabled fields have selected
check boxes. Disabled fields have cleared check boxes. Primary key fields do not
have check boxes.

Note: If your table is not listed on the OFM Representation pane, it is

not enabled.

4 To enable a field, select the check box for the field you want to enable.
The field displays in the OFM Representation pane.
5 To disable a field, clear the check box for the field you want to disable.
The field is no longer listed.
6 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

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 Changing Table Attributes

Renaming a Table or Field

It is useful to rename fields to match your corporate naming conventions. You can
rename certain (but not all) tables and fields.
You can rename:
 Tables ( )
 Fields ( ), if they are not used as primary keys, foreign keys in other tables,
categories, or map associations
 Calculated fields ( ), if they are not used as foreign keys in other tables,
categories, or map associations
You cannot rename:

 Master tables ( )
 Primary key fields ( )
 Fields ( ) that are primary keys, foreign keys in other tables,
categories, or map associations
 Anything in a Shared Workspace
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, right-click the table or field you want to
rename and click Rename.
3 Enter the new name and press Enter.
4 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

Changing the Table Type, Key Type, and Cross-Reference Key

You can change the table type, key type, and cross-reference key for certain (but
not all) tables.
You can change tables in My Workspace that are not external. You cannot change:
 External tables in My Workspace
 Anything in a Shared Workspace
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, select a table (marked with the icon).
3 On the Table tab, select a Table Type.
A list of key types for the table type you selected is available.
4 Select the Key Type.
5 If the Table Type is Cross-Reference, select a cross-reference key.
6 If the Table Type is Sporadic or Sporadic DualKey, select the second primary
key for the table.
7 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

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Changing Table Attributes

Setting Table Date Ranges

By default, no date range is set for tables with time-dependent data. You can set a date
range for tables that have time-dependent data and are in My Workspace. You cannot
set a date range for tables in Shared Workspace.
You can specify the date range for these table types:
 Daily
 Monthly
 Sporadic
 Sporadic dual key
You can specify date and time ranges for these table types:
 Hourly
 Minute
 Second
You cannot specify date ranges for any other table type (such as static, lookup, and
cross-reference) because the table does not have time-dependent data.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, select a table (marked with the icon)
with time-dependent data.
3 View the Date Range tab.
4 On the Date Range tab, perform one of the following steps:
 To not specify a date range, select All Dates.
 To specify a rolling date, select Last and enter the number of days (or months
or hours, depending on the table's data) from the current date.
 To specify all dates after a date, select All Dates After and enter a date.
 To specify all dates before a date, select All Dates Before and enter a date.
 To specify a range, select All Dates Between and enter the first and last date
of the range.
 For cumulative calculations, if you want to sum the values before the start
date, select the Sum all values before start date for cumulative
calculations check box.
5 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.
Example
In this example, you have a table with monthly well data for more than 12 months. You
will set the date range to view only the last 12 months of data.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, select the table with your well data.
3 On the Date Range tab, select Last and then enter 12.

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 Changing Table Attributes

4 Select the Sum all values before start date for cumulative calculations
check box.
5 Click OK.

Deleting a Table or Field

You can delete some (but not all) tables and fields. Deleting a table or a field is not the
same as disabling a table or disabling a field.
You can delete:
 Tables ( )
 Fields ( ), if they are not used as primary keys, foreign keys in other tables,
categories, or map associations
 Calculated fields ( ), if they are not used as foreign keys in other tables,
categories, or map associations
You cannot delete:

 Master tables ( )
 Primary key fields ( )
 Fields ( ) that are primary keys, foreign keys in other tables,
categories, or map associations
 Anything in a Shared Workspace

Caution: Deleting a field or table physically removes it from the data source. This
will result in a loss of data. To be safe, we recommend that you disable
fields and tables instead of deleting them.

1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.

The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, right-click the table or field and click Delete.
A dialog opens, confirming whether you want to delete.
3 Click Yes.
A deleted table does not display on the OFM Representation pane, but it does
display on the Tables tab until you close the Edit Schema Tables window.
4 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

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Changing Table Attributes

Viewing Master Table Keys and Delimiters

Your OFM workspace can contain up to three key fields that describe the unique
identifier for wells in the workspace. Your workspace can have multiple keys. If it does,
OFM concatenates the key fields and inserts delimiters between the field names.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, select the master table (marked with
the icon).
3 View the Master tab.
This tab displays the following information:
 Access: The source for the table. If the master table is a shared table, you will
not see a file path.
 Field1 through Field3: The primary key fields for the table
 Key Delimiters: How your data in Field1, Field2, and Field3 is separated
4 Click OK to close the window.

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Changing Field Attributes

Assigning a Display Name and Calculation to Fields

Follow these steps to use the Edit Schema Tables window to change the display
name, select the variable type, and (for calculated fields) enter the calculation.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, expand one of the tables and then select a
field (marked with the icon) or calculated field (marked with the icon).
3 View the Field tab.
4 In the Display Name section, enter a standardized name that follows the naming
protocols at your company. This name displays on plot and report legends. Do not
use special characters (such as asterisks or the pound sign).
5 If you have created a new field, you can change the variable type. In the Variable
section, select the Type of variable.
6 If you chose Text for the Type, enter the Size. This is the number of bytes
reserved by OFM for storing the variable.
7 If you chose Calculated (Double) for the Type, the Edit Calculated Field
window opens. Enter the calculation:
a. In the Definition section, add your calculation and click OK. You can either
enter the calculation in the Definition field, or you can use the lists and
buttons to add your calculation:
To add a field, select the field on the Source Fields list and click Add.

To add a mathematical operator, click the buttons in the Operators group.

b. Click OK.
8 You may not want to show the variable in lists (for example, you may want to hide
variables that are used only in other variables and not used by themselves). To
do this:
a. Clear the Show this variable in selection lists check box.
If you have set your input variable preferences to Display all variable
names in lists, then a dialog box opens.

b. On the dialog box, click Yes if you want to change your input variable
preferences to Display only specified variables.
9 On the Edit Schema Tables window, click OK to save your changes and close
the window.

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Changing the Units of Measurement for a Field Label

Follow these steps to use the Edit Schema Tables window to change the units of
measurement for a field in your tables. You make three selections on this tab:
 Units: This is the label you want to use for the data in the field. For example, if
your field holds hourly data, you might select hours ==> hours. If your field
holds oil data, you might select bbl ==> m3. You are selecting the type of label,
and indicating how OFM should convert units after a different one is selected. They
are the pairs that best describe the type. You are not selecting imperial or metric
units.
 Display unit system: This is the way you want to display the data in the field. In
the Units group, you selected a pair that best describes the type. The Display
Unit System identifies which of the pair you want to use for the field's label. Use
this if you want the field's label to override your OFM setting.
 Database unit system: This is the measurement system of the data in the field,
as it is in the database. (This is named the Input Unit on the Variable Editor.)
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, expand one of the tables and then select a
field (marked with the icon), primary key field (marked with the icon), or
calculated field (marked with the icon) that uses units of measurement.
3 View the Units tab.
4 In the Units group, select the correct type of unit to display as a label for the
field's data.
5 In the Display Unit System group, select the check box if you want the
field's label to override your OFM setting, and then select the alternate type
of measurement.
6 In the Database Unit System group, select the type of measurement used in
the database.
7 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

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 Changing Field Attributes

Setting Math Options for Fields

You can set the following math options for fields:
 Carrying values forward
Fill empty cells with the value of the last non-null value (that is, carry forward the
last known value). If you select this option, you enter the maximum number of
times you want to do this. For example, if you believe the last known value is valid
for three months, and you want to carry this value forward into empty fields, select
this option and then enter 3 for the maximum number of times you want to do this.
 Setting input and output multipliers
 Input multiplier is the multiplier for the data in the field. This is the number
that the value will be multiplied by, to get a base value. For example, if it is oil
data in thousands of barrels, you can select M. If it is oil data in barrels, you
can select 1. If it is gas production data in mcf, you can select M.
 Output multiplier is the multiplier for the way you want to see the data in
your plots, reports, and other analyses. For example, if it is oil data in
thousands of barrels (that is, the input variable is M), but you want to see it
displayed in barrels, you can select 1.
 Getting a group value, by sum or by average
 Sum if you want to sum the data for a group. For example, use this if you want
to work with data for a collection of completions (such as a group).
 Average if you want an arithmetic average of the data for a group. For
example, you might use this if the field holds pressure data.
 Multiply by factor if you want pattern factors applied to the field, or if you
want the variables specified on the Options window (on the Multiply by
Factor tab) to be applied to the field.
 Limiting the range of data that can be loaded to the field
 Minimum is the minimum value allowed to be loaded to the field. If the value
is below the minimum while loading data, that data will not be loaded.
 Maximum is the maximum value allowed to be loaded into the field. If the
value is above the maximum while loading data, that data will not be loaded.
 Default is the default value of the field that is loaded, if data for the field is
missing in a load file record, or if the data being loaded is outside the minimum
or maximum range.
Follow these steps to use the Edit Schema Tables window set math options.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, select a field (marked with the icon),
primary key field (marked with the icon), or calculated field (marked with
the icon) with values.
The Math tab displays.
3 If you want to fill empty cells with the value of the last non-null value: In the
Carry Forward section, select the check box and then enter the maximum
number of times you want to do this.

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Changing Field Attributes

Note: If you enter 0 in the Times field, OFM will fill all empty fields with the value.
Usually this is not a good choice.

Caution: When you view results that are created with the Carry Forward feature,
you will not be able to identify the difference between results from real
data, and results from carried-forward data.

4 In the Multiplier section, select the following:

 In the Input field, select a multiplier for the data in the field.
 In the Output field, select a multiplier for the way you want to see the data in
your plots, reports, and other analyses.
5 In the Grouping Options section, Sum is selected by default. You can choose to
sum or average individual data values to arrive at a group value:
 Sum: Select this if you want to sum the data for a group.
 Average: Select this if you want to average the data for a group.
 Multiply by factor: Select this if you want pattern factors applied to the field,
or if you want the variables specified on the Options window to be applied to
the field.
6 In the Data Attributes section, select the check box if you want to limit the range
of data that can be loaded to the field. Then enter the following values:
 Min: The minimum value allowed to be loaded to the field.
 Max: The maximum value that should be in the field.
 Default: The default value of the field that is loaded, if data for the field is
missing in a load file record, or if the data being loaded is outside the minimum
or maximum range.
7 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

Formatting the Field Data in Reports

Follow these steps to use the Edit Schema Tables window to format the way data
from fields display in your reports.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, select a field (marked with the icon),
primary key field (marked with the icon), or calculated field (marked with
the icon).
3 View the Report tab.
4 In the Format section, enter the following:
 Width: The width of a report column containing data from the field, which also
determines the size of the header text (this is a relative number, not a
measurement in inches or centimeters)
 Decimals: The number of decimal places to display

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 Changing Field Attributes

5 In the Justification section, select the type of text justification to use in your
report for the values in the columns (but not the column header):
 Left: To align text with the left margin (also called "flush left")
 Center: To align text with the center of the column
 Right: To align text with the right margin (also called "flush right")
6 If the field has a variable type of Text, select the type of Case:
 Mixed: To have upper and lower-case letters
 Upper: To have upper-case letters only
 Lower: To have lower-case letters only
7 In the Heading section, enter heading text for the column. Heading text is divided
into three parts:
 First field: Report Heading 1; text that displays on the first line
 Second field: Report Heading 2; text that displays on the second line
 Third field: Report Heading 3; text that displays on the third line

Note: Do not enter the units of measurement in these fields. OFM automatically
adds that information to your heading.

8 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

Formatting the Field Data in Plots

Follow these steps use the Edit Schema Tables window to choose how to display field
data in your plots.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, select a field (marked with the icon),
primary key field (marked with the icon), or calculated field (marked with
the icon).
3 View the Plot tab.
4 In the Curve Name section, enter the text that defines the line in the legend (the
label text). If you do not enter a curve name, the legend will show only the selected
completion, without identifying the curve. Do not use special characters (such as
asterisks or the pound sign).
5 In the Curve Attributes section, select the way you want your curve to display:
 Line Color: Select the color of the line that represents the data.
 Line Width: Select the width of the line that represents the data (the smallest
number is the thinnest line).
 Line Type: Select a type of line (solid, dashed, dotted, or dashed and dotted).
 Point Type: Select the symbol to mark the points.
 Point Size: Select the size for the symbol that marks your points (not available
if your Point Type is None).

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Changing Field Attributes

 Fill Interior: Choose to fill the area under the curve line with a solid color,
hatched lines, a pattern, or with no fill.
 Fill Style: Further describe the fill for the area under the curve line.
6 Click OK to save your changes and close the window.

Selecting the Data Dictionary Name or Facets for Fields

Follow these steps to use the Edit Schema Tables window to select the data
dictionary name or data dictionary facets for fields.
You can either assign a data dictionary name or data dictionary facets. Data dictionary
names already have facets assigned to them (in the Data Dictionary), so when you
select a name the facets also are selected. Each dictionary name can be assigned to
only one variable.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Schema.
The Edit Schema Tables window opens.
2 On the OFM Representation pane, select a field (marked with the icon),
primary key field (marked with the icon), or calculated field (marked with
the icon).
3 View the Dictionary tab.
4 To assign a dictionary name:
a. In the Dictionary Name field, select a name.
b. Make sure that the frequency matches correctly with the data in the field. For
example, if the field has monthly data, do not select a dictionary name with
daily frequency. If you select a dictionary name with a Frequency facet that
does not match the field, a warning displays at the bottom of the tabbed area.
c. To remove a dictionary name selection, click in the Dictionary Name field
and then press Delete.
The Dictionary Name becomes empty, and you can select facets.

5 If you cannot find an appropriate and available data dictionary name, you can
assign facets: In Property, Aggregation, Frequency, Product, Measure,
and Condition fields, select the facets appropriate for the field.

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 Changing Field Attributes

Example of Mapping Dictionary Names and Variables

In this example, you have a table named MonthlyProd that holds monthly production
data. In the MonthlyProd table is a field named Oil. It is not mapped to a data
dictionary name.
[Link] should be mapped to the Monthly Oil Volume dictionary name. That
dictionary name has the following facets assigned to it:
 Frequency: Monthly
 Product: Oil
 Measure: Volume
 Condition: Produced
There are several places in OFM for assigning a data dictionary name to variables.
 On the Catalog, you cannot use the Monthly Oil Bubble Map catalog item until you
map the Monthly Oil Volume dictionary name to the [Link] variable. It is
listed in the list of catalog items, but it is marked as invalid.
Before mapping:

After mapping:

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Changing Field Attributes

 On the Variable Editor, you can find the row for the [Link] variable
(listed in the Name column) and then select a Monthly Oil Volume dictionary name
(in the Dictionary Name column).
Before mapping:

After mapping:

 On the Data Dictionary, you can find the row for the Monthly Oil Volume
dictionary name (listed in the Name column) and then select the [Link]
variable (in the Variable column).
Before mapping:

After mapping:

 On Edit Schema Tables window, you can select the Oil field in the MonthlyProd
table, and then select the Monthly Oil Volume dictionary name on the
Dictionary tab.

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 Changing Field Attributes

Before mapping:

After mapping:

In any window, the change you make is saved and reflected on the other windows. You
should use the window that is most convenient for you.
 If you are mapping all the invalid catalog items, use the Catalog window.
 If you are working with variables, use the Variable Editor window.
 If you are completing the data dictionary, use the Data Dictionary window.
 If you are working with fields in the tables, use the Edit Schema Tables window.

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OFM Defined Data

OFM Defined Data

Overview of OFM Data

OFM uses relational databases to analyze and display data. Databases store data
in tables that are linked together. The tables look similar to spreadsheets in
Microsoft® Excel.
Types of Data
In OFM projects, all data can be categorized into one of three categories. There are
three types of data in OFM projects:
 User-defined: Data that require a table to be set up in the definition file or
through the Edit Schema Tables window, with associated keyword variables,
units, and attributes.
 OFM-defined: Data that do not require a table to be set up in the definition file,
and are created by OFM. To manage the OFM-defined tables, use the OFM
Defined Table Manager.
 Reference: Data that are referenced by OFM. You do not load this data, but you
can modify it. For example, reference data include units of measurement,
equations for data conversion, and multipliers.
OFM-Defined Data Tables

Warning: Do not change the name or structure of these tables.

These tables have the prefix OFM_Data_. OFM stores defined data in a definition file
that associates keynames, variables, and variable attributes to each table. OFM
requires this data to be defined before loading.
Examples of OFM-defined data tables are:
 Tables with an OFM_DATA_DCA_ prefix. These tables hold decline curve analysis
data, which is generated in the OFM Forecasts module.
 OFM_DATA_Deviation
 OFM_DATA_Fault
 OFM_DATA_Log
 OFM_DATA_Marker
 OFM_DATA_
 OFM_DATA_PATTERN
 Tables with an OFM_DATA_WBD prefix. These tables hold wellbore diagram data.

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 OFM Defined Data

Managing OFM-Defined Tables

To manage the OFM-defined tables, use the OFM Defined Table Manager.
OFM-defined tables are tables starting with _OFM_DATA_. They consist of decline
analysis, deviation, fault, log, marker, pattern, PVT, and wellbore diagram tables. For
these tables, you can switch between a Shared Workspace and My Workspace.
 If you point to an OFM-defined table in a Shared Workspace, then it is read-only in
My Workspace.
 If you have a Shared Workspace, but you point to an OFM-defined table in My
Workspace, then you can read and write to the table. Use the Edit Schema
Tables window to make changes to the OFM-defined tables in My Workspace.
 If you have a standalone OFM project, you can make changes to your project's
OFM-defined tables.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click OFM-Defined.
2 Select My Workspace or the Shared Workspace for each of the
OFM-defined tables.
3 Click OK.

Overview of OFM-Defined Data Types

Data is OFM-defined if OFM makes a special use of the data. Although you can load this
data into OFM, in most cases OFM can populate this data itself when you use special
data editors or through analyses. For example, you can create wellbore diagram data
with the editors in the wellbore diagram analysis. You can create forecast data in the
forecast analysis.

For this type of data... If you load it... Or you can

create the data
when you are...

Deviation data Use this file Working

Depth-dependent data that indicates the extension: .dev with faults
deviation in a wellbore from the
surface location

Fault data Use this file

Data on the depth and throw fault extension: .flt
attributes

Marker data Use this file Working

Depth-dependent data recording a value extension: .mrk with markers
at a given depth, per wellbore (such as
formation tops and fluid levels)

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OFM Defined Data

For this type of data... If you load it... Or you can

create the data
when you are...

Pattern data Use this file Creating patterns

Data used to identify a group of entities extension: .pat
that form a relationship, and the extent
to which they relate

Wellbore data Use this file Creating

Wellbore diagram data which list extension: .wbd wellbore diagrams
equipment downhole, and events such
as treatments

Forecast data Use this file

Inputs to, and results from, OFM forecast extension: .dca
analyses

PVT data Use this file Creating or

PVT configurations for the workspace extension: .pvt changing PVT
and/or various entities in the workspace entities

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 Making Base Map Associations

Making Base Map Associations

Your base map displays data according to its map associations. Associate your data to
the base map to specify:
 Where to position your wells
 Which well symbol to assign
 Which well label to display
1 With the base map displayed, on the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click
Association.
The Associations window opens.
2 On the General tab, select the correct fields to associate for each map item.

This map Does this... Should be mapped to this...

item...

Well Type - Defines the items that Any text field in any static table.
Table will be identified with  If you have identified a keyword for
well symbols. well type in the static master table,
then select that keyword.
 Mapping is required to view symbols
on the base map, unless another
Well Type option is associated.

Well Type - Defines the items that Any project variables, such as input
Expression will be identified with variables, calculated fields, and
well symbols if you calculated variables.
want the symbol to be  Mapping is required to view symbols
determined by the on the base map unless another
result of a calculated Well Type option is associated.
variable.

Wellbore Identifies the wellbore. Any text field in any static table.
 Mapping is optional.
 It can be the same as the KeyLabel.
 The Wellbore keyword is needed to
load the data into memory by
wellbore.

Alias Name Identifies an alternate Any text field in any static table.
name for wells (usually  Mapping is optional.
this is an abbreviated
alphanumeric alias,
such as O-33). You can
group data on the base
map by alias names.

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Making Base Map Associations

This map Does this... Should be mapped to this...

item...

Map Label Provides an additional Any text field in any static table.
type of label for your  Mapping is optional.
wells.
 The field cannot be the same
as Completion.

Object Type Identifies an object Any text field in any static table.
type.  Mapping is optional.
 If the field contains or begins with
the letter C, then the entity will be
recognized as a completion. All other
entries will be recognized as
an object.
 Objects can be used to represent
higher levels in the project (such as
Reservoir). They are never included
when grouping actions are
performed.

Reference Identifies the depth A numeric field in any static table.

Depth from which subsea  Mapping is optional but required to
elevations are view deviation data correctly
referenced. adjusted to a reference depth (for
example, kelly bushing elevation).

Completion Identifies a single A numeric field in any static table.

Depth representative depth at  Mapping is optional but required to
which a well is view deviation data at bottom depth
completed for or to display the well symbol at the
production, injection, bottom of the well.
or monitoring.
 Used to indicate the location of the
producing interval on the base map.

Bottom Depth Identifies a A numeric field in any static table.

representative bottom  Mapping is optional but required to
depth. Can be total view deviation data at bottom depth
depth or plugged-back or to display the well symbol at the
depth. bottom of the well.
 This point should be within the
region defined by the survey (that is,
it should be possible to interpolate
along the survey for the bottom
depth).

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 Making Base Map Associations

This map Does this... Should be mapped to this...

item...

Project Contains the location of Any text field in any static table.
a project.  Mapping is optional.

PVT Contains names of PVT Any text field in any static table.
entities.  Mapping is optional, but necessary if
you want to use OFM PVT
correlations.
 These entities must correspond
exactly with the names of entities
you created.

3 On the Coordinates tab, select a numeric field in any static table to define the X-
and Y-coordinates for the base map, and latitude and longitude for the GIS map.
a. In the Base Map section, select a numeric field in any static table to define the
X- and Y-coordinates. Mapping is required to view symbols on the base map.
b. Select Convert these coordinates from lat-long to UTM to convert these
coordinates automatically, and then select a reference system for geoid
surfaces.
c. In the GIS Map section, select a numeric field in any static table to define the
latitude and longitude on the GIS map.
d. In the Deviation Surveys section, select the check box if applicable.
4 Click OK.
If you selected an association for Well Type - Table, the Well Symbol File
window opens.
5 On the Well Symbol File window, select one of the following options and then
click OK:
 Default: Select this option to use the symbol file that comes with OFM (in the
[Link] file).
 User Supplied: Select this option to use a file you choose. If you select this
option, you will select a .sym file.
 Create from data: Select this option if the entries in your Well Type - Table
selection do not exactly match the list of default symbol names in OFM. OFM
will create a unique symbol for each unique entry in the column you have
mapped.
 Merge with current: If you select this option, OFM adds the column entries
to the list already in place in the symbol file you are currently using (including
the default file).

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Entering and Changing Table Data

Entering and Changing Table Data

You can add and change the data in your tables. To do so, you first select the table you
want to modify. The table opens, and you can use the tools on the Format tab to make
your changes.
1 Select a table to edit:
a. The completions that display in the table you select will be the ones in the
current filter. Filter to the completions you want to see.
b. On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click Data Grid.
The Select OFM Table to Edit window opens.

c. Select a table from the list.

d. If the number of records in the table exceeds the limit you identified on the
Edit Schema Tables window, and you want to display all the records, select
Edit all records.
e. Click OK.
f. If the number of records in the table exceeds the limit you defined, and you did
not select the Edit all records check box, a message displays. If you want the
table to display all the records, click No on the message. If you want the table
to display select records, click Yes on the message and then select the specific
records.
2 To change data, click in the cell and then enter the new information.
3 To add a row of data to the table:
a. On the Format tab, in the Display group, click Last Record to move to the
last row.
b. On the last row type the new information.
4 The Unique ID is always the first column, but it is hidden. To show it, hover your
mouse over the first column line in the header row (the line to the left of the name
of the first column). When the cursor changes to show two arrows, double-click.
5 To find a specific record:
a. On the Format tab, in the Edit group, click Find.
b. Type the word you want to find and then click Find Next.
c. If you want to find each instance of that word with the Find window closed,
close the window. On the Format tab, in the Edit group, click Find Next.
6 To find a specific word and replace it with a different word:
a. On the Format tab, in the Edit group, click Replace.
b. Enter the word you want to find, and the word you want to replace it with, and
then click Replace or Replace All.
7 To navigate through the list, on the Format tab, in the Display group, click First
Record, Previous Record, Next Record, or Last Record.
8 To sort the data:
a. Click in the column by which you want to sort.

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 Entering and Changing Table Data

b. On the Format tab, in the Display group, click Sort to sort

alphabetically (A-Z).
c. To reverse it (sort alphabetically Z-A), click Sort again.
9 To change the font and font size for all the text in the table, on the Format tab, in
the Edit group, click Font.
10 To make the display larger or smaller, on the Format tab, in the Zoom group, click
Zoom In, Zoom Out, or Zoom To Fit.
11 To resize the columns:
a. On the column header, drag the line that marks the column edge.
b. To change the column widths to the default sizes, on the Format tab, in the
Display group, click Default Column Widths.
12 To change the query that OFM used:
a. On the Format tab, in the Utilities group, click Advanced Query.
b. Enter a new SQL query and then click OK.
13 You can save the table of data as a text (.txt) file. On the Format tab, in the
Utilities group, click Save As File.
14 If you want to open another table:
a. On the Format tab, in the Utilities group, click Open.
b. Select the table you want to open and then click OK.
15 When you are finished, close the tab.

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 3 Variables and
the Data Dictionary

In This Chapter
About the Variable Editor ................................................................................................... 3-2
About the Data Dictionary and Dictionary Facets .................................................................. 3-4
Assigning Data Dictionary Names to Variables with the Data Dictionary ................................. 3-5
Opening the Variable Editor ............................................................................................... 3-6
Filtering Variables Listed in the Variable Editor ..................................................................... 3-7
Creating Calculated Variables ............................................................................................. 3-8
Copying Calculated Variables.............................................................................................. 3-9
Deleting Calculated Variables ............................................................................................ 3-10
Assigning Names and Calculations to Variables ................................................................... 3-11
Selecting Units of Measurement for Variables ..................................................................... 3-13
Selecting Report Display Settings for Variables ................................................................... 3-14
Selecting Plot Display Settings for Variables ........................................................................ 3-15
Selecting the Math Options for Variables ............................................................................ 3-16
Selecting the Data Dictionary Name or Facets for Variables.................................................. 3-18

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About the Variable Editor

About the Variable Editor

The Variable Editor displays a table of variables in your project. It lists three names
for every variable:
 Name: The name of the variable as it displays in the entry windows
 Dictionary Name: A standardized name that follows the naming protocols at your
company, and displays on plot and report legends; the dictionary name has a set of
facets assigned to it in the Data Dictionary.
 Display Name: This is a standardized name that follows the naming protocols at
your company

Variable Selections
There are six groups of columns for setting variable attributes, which display or hide
when you click the buttons at the top of the window:
 On the Define columns, you can assign names, select the variable type, and (for
calculated variables) enter the calculation.
 On the Units columns, you can select the units of measurement, and the display
and input units.
 On the Report columns, you can select formatting requirements (such as report
width or text justification) and the three possible headings.
 On the Plot columns, you can select display settings (such as colors, fills, and
point type).
 On the Math columns, you can select math options.
 On the Dictionary columns, you can assign a data dictionary name or facets.

Variables That Can be Changed

The color of the cells indicates whether or not you can make changes to each of the
variable attributes.
 White cell: You can make changes.
 Gray cell: You cannot make changes.
 Variables in Shared Workspaces have gray cells. You cannot make any
changes to these variables, but you can view them.
 For input variables in My Workspace, you cannot change some of the
selections in the Math columns.
 For calculated variables you created, you can change the Name. For all
other variables, you cannot change the Name.
 For calculated variables in My Workspace, you cannot change many of the
selections in the Math columns.

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 About the Variable Editor

Similarity with the Edit Schema Editor Window

You also can make many of the same selections on the Edit Schema Tables window:
 On the Units tab, you can select the units of measurement, and the display and
input units.
 On the Report tab, you can select formatting requirements and the three
possible headings.
 On the Plot tab, you can select display settings.
 On the Math tab, you can select math options.
 On the Dictionary tab, you can assign a data dictionary name or facets.
The effect is the same. Use the window that is most convenient for you.

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About the Data Dictionary and Dictionary Facets

About the Data Dictionary and Dictionary Facets

The Data Dictionary provides a common name for variables. There are two benefits of
assigning data dictionary names to variables:
 If you have mapped variables to data dictionary names, and other people also have
mapped variables to data dictionary names, then you can share plots, reports, and
other analytical tools between the OFM projects.
 You can use the catalog. The catalog is a collection of analyses, which have the
variables and formatting already applied to them. You can use these to create
common analyses quickly. OFM has a standard catalog, and you also can create
your own catalog of items and share them with others.
Each data dictionary name can be assigned to only one variable. Each variable can be
assigned only one data dictionary name.

Facets
Each dictionary name has facets assigned to them, which categorize the variables.
There are six main categories of facets. Each category of facets has sub-categories.
 The Property facet has sub-categories such as Allocated, Measured, and
Predicted.
 The Aggregation facet has sub-categories such as Cumulative and Maximum.
 The Frequency facet has sub-categories such as Daily, Monthly, Sporadic, and
Static.
 The Product facet has sub-categories such as Condensate, Lease, Oil, and
Railroad Commission District.
 The Measure facet has sub-categories such as Coordinate, Diameter, Pressure,
and Viscosity.
 The Condition facet has sub-categories such as Downstream, Flowing Wellhead,
Reservoir, and Solution.
The combination of facets uniquely defines a single dictionary item.

Assigning Data Dictionary Names and Facets

You can assign data dictionary names to variables on several different windows in OFM:
 On the Dictionary tab of the Edit Schema Tables window
 On the Data Dictionary window
 On the Variable Editor window
The effect is the same. Use the window that is most convenient for you.

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 Assigning Data Dictionary Names to Variables with the Data Dictionary

Assigning Data Dictionary Names to Variables with the

Data Dictionary
In the Data Dictionary, you can assign variables to dictionary names. Each dictionary
name can be assigned to only one variable.

Note: You also can assign dictionary names in the Variable Editor or on the
Edit Schema Tables window.

1 On the Setup tab, in the Variable Managers group, click Data Dictionary.
The Data Dictionary opens.
2 To sort the list of variables, double-click a column heading.
3 To filter the list by data dictionary name:
a. Click the Advanced Filter ( ) button.
The facet filters display. Select one or more facets.

b. To clear all filters and show all dictionary names, click Clear All.
c. To show only the dictionary names with a specific word in the Name, type the
word in the Type ahead filter field.
4 To assign a variable to a dictionary name: In the Variable column, select a
new variable.
5 When you are finished, click OK to save your changes and close the window.

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Opening the Variable Editor

Opening the Variable Editor

There are two ways to open the Variable Editor. The full list of variables is the same,
but the list is automatically filtered to show input or calculated variables. You can
change the filter parameters.
 If you are mapping input variables: On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click
Schema > Schema Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show input variables.
 If you are mapping calculated variables: On the Setup tab, in the
Variable Managers group, click Calculated Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show calculated variables.

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 Filtering Variables Listed in the Variable Editor

Filtering Variables Listed in the Variable Editor

There are two ways to open the Variable Editor. The difference is in how the list of
variables is filtered. The only filter applied to the list is for variable type (input or
calculated). You can change this filter, and apply other filters to view only
specific filters.
You can apply more than one filter. For example, you can filter the list to show only
calculated variables that are in a Shared Workspace, and within a specific frequency
defined in the dictionary.
1 Open the Variable Editor to show the list of variables you want to see:
 To show only calculated variables: On the Setup tab, in the
Variable Managers group, click Calculated Variable Editor.
 To show only input variables: On the Setup tab, in the Tables group, click
Schema > Schema Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens. In the upper-right corner, the Advanced Filter
button is yellow, which indicates that a filter is applied to the list of variables.
2 Click the Advanced Filter ( ) button.
The available filters display. Under the Variables section of filters, either Input
or Calculated Variables is selected (depending on the way you opened the
Variable Editor).
3 To clear all filters and show a full list of variables, click Clear All.
4 To view only the variables in a Shared Workspace or My Workspace, expand the
Workspace section of filters and then select Shared or My.
5 To filter by dictionary facet:
a. Expand the Dictionary section of filters.
There are six main categories of facets: Property, aggregation, frequency,
product, measure, and condition. Each facet has sub-categories.

b. Select a main category, or a sub-category, or one or more facets.

6 To show only the variables with a specific word in the Name, type the word in the
text field to the left of the Advanced Filter button.
7 To sort the filtered list, double-click a column heading.

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Creating Calculated Variables

Creating Calculated Variables

Use the Variable Editor to add calculated variables. You can define calculated
variables by using constants, simple operators, input variables, system functions, user
functions, and other calculated variables. If you already have a calculated variable that
is similar to the one you want to create, you can copy it.

Note: There are two ways to open the Variable Editor. To add calculated
variables, the list of variables show calculated variables. The list is filtered
for you when you open it by clicking Calculated Variables.

Follow these steps to create a calculated variable. When you are finished, you can close
the Variable Editor, or you can make additional selections for the new variable.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Variable Managers group, click Calculated
Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show calculated variables.
2 Click Add Calculated Variable.
The Edit Calculated Variable window opens.
3 Enter project variables, system functions, or user functions to your calculated
variable on this entry window.
4 Click OK to return to the Variable Editor.
The new calculated variable is the last variable listed on the Variable Editor.
By default, the Name is NewItem. The equation you entered displays in the
Equation column.
5 Enter a new Name, which is the name of the variable as it displays in the
entry windows.
6 Select a Dictionary Name. This is a standardized name that follows the naming
protocols at your company, and displays on plot and report legends; the dictionary
name has a set of facets assigned to it.
7 Enter a Display Name. This is a standardized name that follows the naming
protocols at your company.
8 By default, the new calculated variable displays in variable lists, but you can hide it.
For example, you may want to hide it if it is used only in other variables and not
used by itself. To hide it, clear the check box in the Show in Lists column.
9 Click OK to save your changes and close the window, or change the
variable attributes.

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 Copying Calculated Variables

Copying Calculated Variables

If you have a calculated variable that is similar to a new one you want to create, you can
copy an existing one and then modify it.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Variable Managers group, click Calculated
Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens.
2 Click the row number for the calculated variable you want to copy, right-click and
then select Copy.
The Edit Calculated Variable window opens.
3 Enter project variables, system functions, or user functions to your calculated
variable on this entry window.
4 Click OK.
The new calculated variable is the last variable listed on the Variable Editor.
By default, the Name and Display Name are NewItem.
5 Enter a new Name and Display Name.
6 Click OK to save your changes and close the window, or change the
variable attributes.

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Deleting Calculated Variables

Deleting Calculated Variables

You can delete any calculated variable in My Workspace.
1 On the Setup tab, in the Variable Managers group, click
Calculated Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens.
2 Click the row number for the calculated variable and then click
Delete Calculated Variable.

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 Assigning Names and Calculations to Variables

Assigning Names and Calculations to Variables

Follow these steps to use the Variable Editor to change the names, select the variable
type, and (for calculated variables) enter the calculation.

Note: You cannot make new selections for variables in a Shared Workspace.

1 Open the Variable Editor:

 If you are mapping input variables: On the Setup tab, in the Tables group,
click Schema > Schema Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show input variables.

 If you are mapping calculated variables: On the Setup tab, in the Variable
Managers group, click Calculated Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show calculated variables.

2 By default, the Define columns display. If you have hidden these columns,
click Define.
3 To assign new names, enter or select a new name in the Name, Dictionary
Name, and Display Name columns.
 Name is the name of the variable as it displays in the entry windows. It is
entered when you create a variable, and cannot be changed after it is entered.
 Dictionary Name has a set of facets assigned to it. It is part of the
Data Dictionary.
 Display Name is a standardized name that follows the naming protocols at
your company. It displays on plot and report legends. Do not use special
characters (such as asterisks or the pound sign).
4 If you do not want the variable to display in variable lists, clear the check box in the
Show in Lists column. For example, you may want to hide variables that are used
only in other variables and not used by themselves.

Note: If you want to change this setting for all variables, change your input
variable preferences.

5 (Optional) In the User and Class columns, enter a word that helps categorize the
variable. These columns help with sorting the list of variables. For example, if a
person named Gonzales created a variable for cumulative water cut, you may want
to enter Gonzales in the User column, and Cumulative in the Class column so
that you can sort the list by user or class and see all the variables created by
Gonzales or all the variables that show cumulative values.
6 For calculated variables, you can add or change the equation:
a. Click in the cell in the Equation column.
The Assist button displays in the cell.

b. Click Assist.
The Edit Calculated Variable window opens.

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Assigning Names and Calculations to Variables

c. Enter project variables, system functions, or user functions to your calculated

variable on this entry window.
d. Click OK to return to the Variable Editor.
7 Click OK to save your changes and close the window, or change the other
variable attributes.

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 Selecting Units of Measurement for Variables

Selecting Units of Measurement for Variables

Follow these steps to select units of measurement, and the display and input units, for
variables in the Variable Editor. There are three types of units selections:
 Units: This is the label you want to use for the variable. For example, if the value
represents hourly data, you might select hours ==> hours. If it is for oil data,
you might select bbl ==> m3. You are selecting the type of label, and indicating
how OFM should convert units after a different one is selected. They are the pairs
that best describe the type. You are not selecting imperial or metric units.
 Display units: This is the way you want to display the data. In the Units group,
you selected a pair that best describes the type. The Display Unit System
identifies which of the pair you want to use for the variable's label. Use this if
you want the variable's label to override your OFM setting.
 Input unit: This is the measurement system of the data, as it is in the database.
(This is named the Database Unit System on the Edit Schema Tables
window.)

Note: You cannot make new selections for variables in a Shared Workspace.

1 Open the Variable Editor:

 If you are mapping input variables: On the Setup tab, in the Tables group,
click Schema > Schema Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show input variables.

 If you are mapping calculated variables: On the Setup tab, in the Variable
Managers group, click Calculated Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show calculated variables.

2 By default, the definition columns display. If you want to hide them, click Define.
3 Click Units.
The units columns display.
4 In the Units column, select the correct type of unit to display as a label.
5 If you want to override the OFM settings, in the Display Units column select the
alternate type of measurement.
6 In the Input Unit column, select the type of measurement used in the database.
7 To hide the units columns, click Units again.
8 Click OK to save your changes and close the window, or make changes to other
variable attributes.

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Selecting Report Display Settings for Variables

Selecting Report Display Settings for Variables

Follow these steps to use the Variable Editor to select the report formatting
requirements and headings for variables in reports.

Note: You cannot make new selections for variables in a Shared Workspace.

1 Open the Variable Editor:

 If you are mapping input variables: On the Setup tab, in the Tables group,
click Schema > Schema Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show input variables.

 If you are mapping calculated variables: On the Setup tab, in the

Variable Managers group, click Calculated Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show calculated variables.

2 By default, the definition columns display. If you want to hide them, click Define.
3 Click Report.
The report columns display.
4 In the Report Width column, select the width of a column containing the variable.
This is a relative number, not a measurement in inches or centimeters.
5 In the Report Width Decimals column, select the number of decimal places
to display.
6 In the Report Justification column, select the text justification for the numbers
in a column containing the variable (but not the column header).
7 If the variable type is Text, in the Report Case column select the capitalization
to use.
8 In the Report Heading 1, Report Heading 2, and Report Heading 3
columns, enter up to three lines of text for the column heading of a column
containing the variable.

Note: Do not enter the units of measurement in the report heading columns. OFM
automatically adds that information to your headings.

9 To hide the report columns, click Report again.

10 Click OK to save your changes and close the window, or make changes to other
variable attributes.

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 Selecting Plot Display Settings for Variables

Selecting Plot Display Settings for Variables

Follow these steps to use the Variable Editor to select the display settings for
variables on plots.

Note: You cannot make new selections for variables in a Shared Workspace.

1 Open the Variable Editor:

 If you are mapping input variables: On the Setup tab, in the Tables group,
click Schema > Schema Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show input variables.

 If you are mapping calculated variables: On the Setup tab, in the Variable
Managers group, click Calculated Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show calculated variables.

2 By default, the definition columns display. If you want to hide them, click Define.
3 Click Plot.
The plot columns display.
4 In the Curve Name column, enter the text that defines the line in the legend (the
label text). If you do not enter a curve name, the legend will show only the selected
completion, without identifying the curve. Do not use special characters (such as
asterisks or the pound sign).
5 In the Curve Line Color column, select the color of the line that represents
the variable.

Note: To select a single color for all the variables, click the column heading and
then press Ctrl while selecting a color.

6 In the Curve Line Type column, select a type of line (solid, dashed, dotted, or
dashed and dotted).
7 In the Curve Line Width column, select the width of the line that represents the
variable (the smallest number is the thinnest line).
8 In the Curve Fill Interior column, choose to fill the area under the curve line with
a solid color, hatched lines, a pattern, or with no fill.
9 In the Curve Fill Style column, further describe the fill for the area under the
curve line.
10 In the Curve Point Type column, select the symbol to mark the points.
11 In the Curve Point Size column, select the size for the symbol that marks
the points.
12 To hide the plot columns, click Plot again.
13 Click OK to save your changes and close the window, or change the other
variable attributes.

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Selecting the Math Options for Variables

Selecting the Math Options for Variables

Follow these steps to use the Variable Editor to select the following math options
for variables:
 Carrying values forward
Fill empty cells with the value of the last non-null value (that is, carry forward the
last known value). If you select this option, you enter the maximum number of
times you want to do this. For example, if you believe the last known value is valid
for three months, and you want to carry this value forward into empty fields, select
this option and then enter 3 for the maximum number of times you want to do this.
 Setting input and output multipliers
 Input multiplier is the multiplier for the data in the field. This is the number
that the value will be multiplied by, to get a base value. For example, if it is oil
data in thousands of barrels, you can select M. If it is oil data in barrels, you
can select 1. If it is gas production data in mcf, you can select M.
 Output multiplier is the multiplier for the way you want to see the data in
your plots, reports, and other analyses. For example, if it is oil data in
thousands of barrels (that is, the input variable is M), but you want to see it
displayed in barrels, you can select 1.
 Getting a group value, by sum or by average
 Sum if you want to sum the data for a group. For example, use this if you want
to work with data for a collection of completions (such as a group).
 Average if you want an arithmetic average the data for a group. For example,
you might use this if the field holds pressure data.
 Multiply by factor if you want pattern factors applied to the field, or if you
want the variables specified on the Options window (on the Multiply by
Factor tab) to be applied to the field.
 Limiting the range of data that can be loaded to the field
 Minimum is the minimum value allowed to be loaded to the field. If the value
is below the minimum while loading data, that data will not be loaded.
 Maximum is the maximum value allowed to be loaded into the field. If the
value is above the maximum while loading data, that data will not be loaded.
 Default is the default value of the field that is loaded, if data for the field is
missing in a load file record, or if the data being loaded is outside the minimum
or maximum range.

Note: You cannot change some of the selections in the Math columns for
calculated and input variables in My Workspace, and you cannot make new
selections for variables in a Shared Workspace.

1 Open the Variable Editor:

 If you are mapping input variables: On the Setup tab, in the Tables group,
click Schema > Schema Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show input variables.

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 Selecting the Math Options for Variables

 If you are mapping calculated variables: On the Setup tab, in the

Variable Managers group, click Calculated Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show calculated variables.

2 By default, the definition columns display. If you want to hide them, click Define.
3 Click Math.
The math columns display.
4 In the Carry Forward Value column, select the check box if you want to fill empty
cells with the value of the last non-null value (that is, carry forward the last known
value). In the Carry Forward Times column enter the maximum number of times
you want to do this.

Note: If you enter 0 in the Carry Forward Times column, OFM will fill all empty
fields with the value. Usually this is not a good choice.

Caution: When you view results that are created with the Carry Forward feature,
you will not be able to identify the difference between results from real
data, and results from carried-forward data.

5 In the Output Multiplier column, select a multiplier for the way you want to see
the data in your plots, reports, and other output. Make sure to select the
correct multiplier.
6 In the Input Multiplier column, select a multiplier for the data in the field. This is
the number that the value will be multiplied by, to get a base value.
7 In the Grouping Option column, select whether you want to sum or average
individual data values to arrive at a group value.
8 In the Grouping Multiply-by Factor column, select the check box if you want
pattern factors applied to the variable, or if you want the variables specified on the
Options window to be applied to the variable.
9 If you want to limit the range of data that can be loaded (for input values only),
select the check box in the Validate Value on Import column.
The last three columns become active.
10 In the Import Validation Min. Value column, enter the minimum value allowed
to be loaded.
11 In the Import Validation Max. Value column, enter the maximum
value allowed.
12 In the Import Validation Default Value column, enter the default value if data
is missing in a load file record, or if the data being loaded is outside the minimum
or maximum range.
13 To hide the math columns, click Math again.
14 Click OK to save your changes and close the window, or make changes to other
variable attributes.

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Selecting the Data Dictionary Name or Facets for Variables

Selecting the Data Dictionary Name or Facets for Variables

Follow these steps to use the Variable Editor to select the data dictionary name or
data dictionary facets for variables.
For every variable, you can either assign a data dictionary name or data dictionary
facets. Data dictionary names already have facets assigned to them (in the
Data Dictionary), so when you select a name the facets also are selected. Each
dictionary name can be assigned to only one variable.

Note: You cannot make new selections for variables in a Shared Workspace.

1 Open the Variable Editor:

 If you are mapping input variables: On the Setup tab, in the Tables group,
click Schema > Schema Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show input variables.

 If you are mapping calculated variables: On the Setup tab, in the Variable
Managers group, click Calculated Variable Editor.
The Variable Editor opens, and is filtered to show calculated variables.

2 By default, the definition columns display. If you want to hide them, click Define.
3 Click Dictionary.
The dictionary columns display.
4 To assign a dictionary name:
a. In the Dictionary Name column select a name.
 Dictionary names that are assigned to other variables are gray and you
cannot select them.
 Make sure that the frequency matches correctly with the data in the field.
For example, if the variable has monthly data, do not select a dictionary
name with daily frequency. If you select a dictionary name with a
Frequency facet that does not match the variable type, a red box displays
around the variable.
b. To remove a dictionary name selection, click in the Dictionary Name cell and
then press Delete.
The Dictionary Name becomes empty, and you can select facets.

5 If you cannot find an appropriate and available data dictionary name, you can
assign facets: In the Property, Aggregation, Frequency, Product, Measure,
and Condition columns, select the facets appropriate for the variable.
6 Click OK to save your changes and close the window, or make changes to other
variable attributes.

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 4 Catalogs

In This Chapter
Overview of Catalogs......................................................................................................... 4-2
About the Data Dictionary and Dictionary Facets .................................................................. 4-3
Using Analyses Saved in Catalogs ....................................................................................... 4-4
Filtering the List of Catalog Items ....................................................................................... 4-5
Assigning Dictionary Names to Variables in the Catalog ........................................................ 4-6
Creating New Catalog Items............................................................................................... 4-7
Switching Between Catalogs.............................................................................................. 4-10
Sharing Catalog Items with Others .................................................................................... 4-11
List: All Dictionary Names and Facets ................................................................................. 4-12

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Overview of Catalogs

Overview of Catalogs
The catalog is a collection of analyses, which have the variables and formatting already
applied to them. You can use these to create common analyses quickly. OFM has a
standard catalog. You can create your own catalog, and save analyses to it. The catalog
you create can be shared with others.
To use the catalog items, you must assign data dictionary names to the variables.

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 About the Data Dictionary and Dictionary Facets

About the Data Dictionary and Dictionary Facets

The Data Dictionary provides a common name for variables. There are two benefits of
assigning data dictionary names to variables:
 If you have mapped variables to data dictionary names, and other people also have
mapped variables to data dictionary names, then you can share plots, reports, and
other analytical tools between the OFM projects.
 You can use the catalog. The catalog is a collection of analyses, which have the
variables and formatting already applied to them. You can use these to create
common analyses quickly. OFM has a standard catalog, and you also can create
your own catalog of items and share them with others.
Each data dictionary name can be assigned to only one variable. Each variable can be
assigned only one data dictionary name.

Facets
Each dictionary name has facets assigned to them, which categorize the variables.
There are six main categories of facets. Each category of facets has sub-categories.
 The Property facet has sub-categories such as Allocated, Measured, and
Predicted.
 The Aggregation facet has sub-categories such as Cumulative and Maximum.
 The Frequency facet has sub-categories such as Daily, Monthly, Sporadic, and
Static.
 The Product facet has sub-categories such as Condensate, Lease, Oil, and
Railroad Commission District.
 The Measure facet has sub-categories such as Coordinate, Diameter, Pressure,
and Viscosity.
 The Condition facet has sub-categories such as Downstream, Flowing Wellhead,
Reservoir, and Solution.
The combination of facets uniquely defines a single dictionary item.
Assigning Data Dictionary Names and Facets
You can assign data dictionary names to variables on several different windows in OFM:
 On the Dictionary tab of the Edit Schema Tables window
 On the Data Dictionary window
 On the Variable Editor window
The effect is the same. Use the window that is most convenient for you.

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Using Analyses Saved in Catalogs

Using Analyses Saved in Catalogs

OFM has a baseline set of standard analyses in the catalog, with the variables already
selected. The analyses in the catalog use data dictionary entries that do not have a
Property facet assigned, so that you see a streamlined list of catalog items to choose.
For example, the catalog has analyses for monthly oil volume, but does not have
analyses for allocated monthly oil volume, estimated monthly oil volume, measured
monthly oil volume, or target monthly oil volume. Allocated, estimated, measured, and
target are all Property facets. You can further customize your catalog items to have
entries that do have Property facets assigned to them.
1 Open the Catalog. There are two ways:
 To view the full list of catalog items for all types of analyses: On the Home tab,
in the Launch analysis group, click Catalog.
 To view a list of catalog items for a specific type of analysis: On the Home tab,
in the Launch analysis group, click the launcher arrow below the type of
analysis you want to open. Below the list of gallery items, click From Catalog.
2 On the table that lists the catalog items, click any item to view an image of
the analysis.
The image displays on the Image tab.

Note: You only can use valid catalog items. In the Valid column, the check mark
icon ( ) indicates that the catalog item is valid. If a catalog item has a
warning icon ( ), you must map the variables used in the catalog item
to a dictionary name before using it.

3 To use the catalog item, in the table select the item and then click Add.
The analysis opens and is added to your Analysis pane.
4 When you are finished, click Close.

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 Filtering the List of Catalog Items

Filtering the List of Catalog Items

You can apply one or more filter to the list of catalog items that display in the Catalog.
For example, you can view all catalog items that are used with waterflood and are
created by a specific person, or all catalog items with a specific frequency that are used
with bubble maps.
1 Open the Catalog: On the Home tab, in the Launch analysis group,
click Catalog.
2 Click the Advanced Filter ( ) button.
The available filters display. There are four main types of filters:
 By Dictionary facet type
 By type of Analysis
 By Author of the catalog item
 By type of Operations
3 Expand one or more of the types of filters, and select one or more filters.
4 To show only gallery items with a specific word in the Name, type the word in the
text field to the left of the Advanced Filter button.
5 To clear all filters and show the full list of catalog items, click Clear All.
6 To sort the list, double-click a column heading.

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Assigning Dictionary Names to Variables in the Catalog

Assigning Dictionary Names to Variables in the Catalog

The Catalog lists all the catalog items. The catalog items only work if they are mapped
to a variable. The Valid column has icons to tell you which catalog items are mapped:
 The warning icon ( ) means that the item should be mapped.
 The check mark icon ( ) means that the item is mapped.
1 Open the Catalog: On the Home tab, in the Launch analysis group,
click Catalog.
2 Select a row with a warning icon.
3 View a list of variables that must be mapped for each invalid catalog item. There
are two way to do this:
 Hover your mouse over the warning icon.
 On the lower pane, view the Details tab.
4 Click Map to Dictionary.
The Data Dictionary opens. It displays only the variables that you must map for
the selected gallery item.
5 In the Variable column, select the appropriate variable.
6 Click OK to save your changes and close the Data Dictionary.
7 On the Catalog, click Add to save your changes.
The analysis opens and is added to your Analysis pane.
8 When you are finished, click Close.

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 Creating New Catalog Items

Creating New Catalog Items

The items listed in the Catalog are in the OFM installation folder (in the Template
Catalog folder). Each catalog item is in its own sub-folder, which contains three files:
 [Link]: This is an optional file that holds the author's name and terms
that describe the operation (to help with filtering items listed on the Catalog
window). The author's name displays on the Catalog window, in the Author
column. The operation words display on the Catalog window in the
Operations column.
 [Link]: This is a small picture of the analysis. It displays on the Catalog
window, on the Image tab.
 [Link]: This is a file that contains the catalog item. It is the source data for
the analysis that will be listed on the Analysis pane after you open the catalog
item and add it to your workspace.
There are two places you can store new catalog items:
 You can add them to the standard catalog. Items in the standard catalog are
in the OFM installation folder, in the Template Catalog sub-folder (...\OFM
2012\Template Catalog).
 You can create a new catalog and add items to it. This catalog can be in any
folder on your computer or the network. If it is on the network, the catalog items
can be shared with other people who have access to the same folder.
1 Create an analysis (for example, a plot) with variables that are mapped in the
Data Dictionary.
2 Create folders to hold your catalog and catalog items:
a. Open Windows Explorer.
b. If you are creating your own catalog, create one folder to hold all your
catalogs. (If you are adding catalog items to the standard catalog, you will add
the items to the folder inside the OFM installation folder.)
c. Create a sub-folder to hold the analysis you are creating as a new catalog item.
If you are creating your own catalog, the sub-folder should be inside the folder
you just created.

If you are adding new catalog items to the standard catalog, create the
sub-folder inside the OFM installation folder, at...\OFM 2012\
Template Catalog.

3 Export the analysis to a [Link] file:

a. In OFM, on the Analysis pane, right-click the analysis and select
Export the Node.
b. On the Save As window, change the Save as type to All Files (*.*).
c. Navigate to the sub-folder you created (the one to hold the analysis you are
saving as a catalog item).
d. Save the file with this name and file extension: [Link]

Catalogs 4-7
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Creating New Catalog Items

4 Create the image and save as an [Link] file:

If the analysis is a plot or map:
a. With the analysis open, on the Format tab, in the Utilities group, click
Save Analysis > Save Image As.
b. Save the image to the sub-folder that holds the analysis you are saving as a
catalog item. Save it with this name and file extension: [Link]
If the analysis is a report, you can use a screen capture application to save an image of
the analysis. The following steps assume you do not have a screen capture application,
and you do have Microsoft Paint.
a. With the analysis open in OFM, on your keyboard press Print Screen.
A picture of your monitor display is saved to your clipboard.

b. Open Microsoft Paint.

c. Press Ctrl+V to paste the image that is in your clipboard to a new file in Paint.
d. Crop the image as needed.
e. Save the image to the sub-folder that holds the analysis you are saving as a
catalog item. Save it with this name and file extension: [Link]
5 (Optional) Create the attributes ([Link]) file:
a. In Windows Explorer, copy an [Link] file from the default catalog items
in the OFM installation folder to the sub-folder you created to hold the analysis
you are saving as a catalog item.
b. In Notepad, open the copied [Link] file. It looks like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<Attributes>
<Description>Text that describes the catalog item</Description>
<Author>Name of the person or team who created the catalog
item</Author>
<Operations>
<Operation>First word that describes the type of activity for which the
catalog item is used</Operation>
<Operation>Second word that describes the type of activity for which
the catalog item is used</Operation>
<Operation>Third word that describes the type of activity for which the
catalog item is used</Operation>
</Operations>
</Attributes>
c. The description line begins with <Description> and ends with
</Description>. Delete the text between those two tags and type a new
description to display in the Description column on the Catalog.
d. You can have as many operation lines as you wish. Each operation line begins
with the <Operation> tag and ends with the </Operation> tag. Delete the

4-8 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

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 Creating New Catalog Items

text between the two tags and type a new description word to display in the
Operation column on the Catalog. The words you add for the operation help
you identify the analysis when it is listed in the Catalog. If you add operation
lines, remember to begin the line with <Operation> and end the line
with </Operation>.
e. Save the file (with the same file name and extension) and close it.
6 To make sure the catalog item is valid:
a. In OFM, on the Home tab, in the Launch analysis group, click Catalog.
b. If you added the catalog item to a catalog you created: In the upper-left
corner, click the catalog button and select Select User Catalog Location.
Select the folder you created to hold all your catalog items (not the sub-folder
that has the one analysis you saved) and then click OK.
c. View the Valid column. The warning icon ( ) means that you must map
the item. The check mark icon ( ) means that the item is mapped and is
ready to use.
7 If you added the catalog item to the standard catalog, it is listed when you open the
Catalog. If you added the catalog item to a catalog you created, follow these steps
to use it:
a. In OFM, on the Home tab, in the Launch analysis group, click Catalog.
b. In the upper-left corner, click the catalog button and select
Select User Catalog Location.
c. Select the folder you created to hold all your catalog items (not the sub-folder
that has the one analysis you saved) and then click OK.
This folder is now your User Catalog. When you switch between Standard
Catalog and User Catalog, the folder you selected is the one that provides the
catalog items for the User Catalog.

d. Select the catalog item, click Add, and then click Close.

Catalogs 4-9
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Switching Between Catalogs

Switching Between Catalogs

The standard catalog comes with OFM. You can have multiple user catalogs for the
catalog items you create, and the ones that are shared with you. The Catalog window
only displays the items in one catalog at a time.
1 On the Home tab, in the Launch analysis group, click Catalog.
The Catalog opens. By default, it displays the standard catalog.
2 The User Catalog is the last user catalog you viewed. To switch from the Standard
Catalog to your User Catalog, in the upper-left corner, click the catalog button and
select User Catalog.
3 To change user catalogs:
a. In the upper-left corner click the catalog button and select
Select User Catalog Location.
b. Select the folder that holds the user catalog and then click OK.
4 If the catalog items are marked as invalid, map the variables used in the catalog
item to a data dictionary name.

4-10 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

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 Sharing Catalog Items with Others

Sharing Catalog Items with Others

If you have created catalog items and added them in your User Catalog, you can share
them with others. You and others may have variables with different names. If the
variables are assigned the same dictionary name, then the catalog items can be shared.
1 Make your catalog available to others:
a. Create new catalog items.
b. Save the folder you created to hold all your catalog items to a location others
can access (such as a common area in a network folder).
2 The person using your catalog items switches to your catalog:
a. On the Home tab, in the Launch analysis group, click Catalog.
b. In the upper-left corner, click the catalog button and select
Select User Catalog Location.
c. Select the folder that holds the shared catalog items and then click OK.
This folder is now the User Catalog. When you switch between Standard
Catalog and User Catalog, the folder you selected is the one that provides the
catalog items for the User Catalog.

d. If the catalog item is marked as invalid, map the variables used in the catalog
item to a data dictionary name.

Catalogs 4-11
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List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

If you are assigning facets to a large number of dictionary names, it may be easiest to
work with a list of all dictionary names and facets. Below are the following lists:
 Dictionary names
 Facets:
 Property
 Aggregation
 Frequency
 Product
 Measure
 Condition

4-12 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

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 List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

Dictionary Names
 Allocated Calendar Day CO2 Rate  Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir
 Allocated Calendar Day Condensate Rate CO2 Volume

 Allocated Calendar Day Gas Rate  Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir

Condensate Volume
 Allocated Calendar Day Injected CO2 Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir
 Allocated Calendar Day Injected Gas Rate Gas Volume
 Allocated Calendar Day Injected Steam Rate  Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected
 Allocated Calendar Day Injected Water Rate CO2 Volume
 Allocated Calendar Day Liquid Rate  Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected
 Allocated Calendar Day Oil Rate Gas Volume

 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir CO2 Rate  Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected
Steam Volume
 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir
Condensate Rate  Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected
Water Volume
 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir Gas Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir
 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir Injected Liquid Volume
CO2 Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir
 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir Injected Oil Volume
Gas Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Reservoir
 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir Injected Water Volume
Steam Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Water Cut
 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
Water Rate  Allocated Cumulative Daily Water Oil Ratio

 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir Liquid Rate  Allocated Cumulative Daily Water Volume

 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir Oil Rate  Allocated Cumulative Gas Liquid Ratio

 Allocated Calendar Day Reservoir Water Rate  Allocated Cumulative Gas Oil Ratio

 Allocated Calendar Day Water Rate  Allocated Cumulative Monthly CO2 Volume

 Allocated Cumulative Daily CO2 Volume  Allocated Cumulative Monthly

Condensate Volume
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Condensate Volume
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Days On
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Gas Liquid Ratio Gas Injection
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Gas Oil Ratio  Allocated Cumulative Monthly Days
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Gas Volume On Production
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Injected  Allocated Cumulative Monthly Days On
CO2 Volume Water Injection
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Injected  Allocated Cumulative Monthly Gas Volume
Gas Volume  Allocated Cumulative Monthly Injected
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Injected CO2 Volume
Steam Volume  Allocated Cumulative Monthly Injected
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Injected Gas Volume
Water Volume  Allocated Cumulative Monthly Injected
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Liquid Volume Steam Volume
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Oil Cut  Allocated Cumulative Monthly Injected
 Allocated Cumulative Daily Oil Volume Water Volume

Catalogs 4-13
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Liquid Volume  Allocated Daily Injected Gas Volume
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Oil Volume  Allocated Daily Injected Steam Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Allocated Daily Injected Steam Volume
CO2 Volume  Allocated Daily Injected Water Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Allocated Daily Injected Water Volume
Condensate Volume
 Allocated Daily Liquid Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Gas Volume  Allocated Daily Liquid Volume

 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Allocated Daily Oil Cut

Injected CO2 Volume  Allocated Daily Oil Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Allocated Daily Oil Volume
Injected Gas Volume  Allocated Daily Reservoir CO2 Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Allocated Daily Reservoir CO2 Volume
Injected Steam Volume
 Allocated Daily Reservoir Condensate Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Injected Water Volume  Allocated Daily Reservoir Condensate Volume

 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Allocated Daily Reservoir Gas Rate

Liquid Volume  Allocated Daily Reservoir Gas Volume
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Allocated Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Rate
Oil Volume  Allocated Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Volume
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Allocated Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Rate
Water Volume
 Allocated Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Volume
 Allocated Cumulative Monthly Water Volume
 Allocated Daily Reservoir Injected Steam Rate
 Allocated Cumulative Oil Cut
 Allocated Daily Reservoir Injected
 Allocated Cumulative Water Cut Steam Volume
 Allocated Cumulative Water Oil Ratio  Allocated Daily Reservoir Injected Water Rate
 Allocated Daily CO2 Rate  Allocated Daily Reservoir Injected
 Allocated Daily CO2 Volume Water Volume
 Allocated Daily Condensate Rate  Allocated Daily Reservoir Liquid Rate
 Allocated Daily Condensate Volume  Allocated Daily Reservoir Liquid Volume
 Allocated Daily Gas Liquid Ratio  Allocated Daily Reservoir Oil Rate
 Allocated Daily Gas Oil Ratio  Allocated Daily Reservoir Oil Volume
 Allocated Daily Gas Rate  Allocated Daily Reservoir Water Rate
 Allocated Daily Gas Volume  Allocated Daily Reservoir Water Volume
 Allocated Daily Hours On CO2 Injection  Allocated Daily Water Cut
 Allocated Daily Hours On Gas Injection  Allocated Daily Water Oil Ratio
 Allocated Daily Hours On Gas Production  Allocated Daily Water Rate
 Allocated Daily Hours On Oil Production  Allocated Daily Water Volume
 Allocated Daily Hours On Steam Injection  Allocated Downstream Choke Pressure
 Allocated Daily Hours On Water Injection  Allocated Gas Liquid Ratio
 Allocated Daily Injected CO2 Rate  Allocated Gas Oil Ratio
 Allocated Daily Injected CO2 Volume  Allocated Maximum Daily Gas Rate
 Allocated Daily Injected Gas Rate  Allocated Maximum Daily Oil Rate

4-14 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

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 List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Allocated Maximum Gas Volume  Allocated Producing Day Oil Rate

 Allocated Maximum Oil Volume  Allocated Producing Day Reservoir CO2 Rate
 Allocated Monthly CO2 Injection  Allocated Producing Day Reservoir
Reservoir Volume Condensate Rate
 Allocated Monthly CO2 Injection Volume  Allocated Producing Day Reservoir Gas Rate
 Allocated Monthly CO2 Volume  Allocated Producing Day Reservoir Injected
 Allocated Monthly Condensate Volume CO2 Rate

 Allocated Monthly Days On CO2 Injection  Allocated Producing Day Reservoir Injected
Gas Rate
 Allocated Monthly Days On Gas Injection
 Allocated Producing Day Reservoir Injected
 Allocated Monthly Days On Gas Production Steam Rate
 Allocated Monthly Days On Oil Production  Allocated Producing Day Reservoir Injected
 Allocated Monthly Days On Steam Injection Water Rate
 Allocated Monthly Days On Water Injection  Allocated Producing Day Reservoir Liquid Rate
 Allocated Monthly Gas Injection Volume  Allocated Producing Day Reservoir Oil Rate
 Allocated Monthly Gas Volume  Allocated Producing Day Reservoir Water Rate
 Allocated Monthly Injected Water Volume  Allocated Producing Day Water Rate
 Allocated Monthly Liquid Volume  Allocated Water Cut
 Allocated Monthly Oil Volume  Allocated Water Oil Ratio
 Allocated Monthly Reservoir CO2 Volume  Ambient Pressure
 Allocated Monthly Reservoir  Ambient Temperature
Condensate Volume  API from Test
 Allocated Monthly Reservoir Gas  API gravity
Injection Volume
 Bottom Hole Latitude
 Allocated Monthly Reservoir Gas Volume
 Bottom Hole Longitude
 Allocated Monthly Reservoir Injected
Water Volume  Bottom Hole X Coordinate

 Allocated Monthly Reservoir Liquid Volume  Bottom Hole Y Coordinate

 Allocated Monthly Reservoir Oil Volume  Calendar Day CO2 Rate

 Allocated Monthly Reservoir Steam  Calendar Day Condensate Rate

Injection Volume  Calendar Day Gas Rate
 Allocated Monthly Reservoir Water Volume  Calendar Day Injected CO2 Rate
 Allocated Monthly Steam Injection Volume  Calendar Day Injected Gas Rate
 Allocated Monthly Water Volume  Calendar Day Injected Steam Rate
 Allocated Oil Cut  Calendar Day Injected Water Rate
 Allocated Producing Day CO2 Rate  Calendar Day Liquid Rate
 Allocated Producing Day Condensate Rate  Calendar Day Oil Rate
 Allocated Producing Day Gas Rate  Calendar Day Reservoir CO2 Rate
 Allocated Producing Day Injected CO2 Rate  Calendar Day Reservoir Condensate Rate
 Allocated Producing Day Injected Gas Rate  Calendar Day Reservoir Gas Rate
 Allocated Producing Day Injected Steam Rate  Calendar Day Reservoir Injected CO2 Rate
 Allocated Producing Day Injected Water Rate  Calendar Day Reservoir Injected Gas Rate
 Allocated Producing Day Liquid Rate  Calendar Day Reservoir Injected Steam Rate

Catalogs 4-15
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Calendar Day Reservoir Injected Water Rate  Cumulative Gas Oil Ratio
 Calendar Day Reservoir Liquid Rate  Cumulative Monthly CO2 Volume
 Calendar Day Reservoir Oil Rate  Cumulative Monthly Condensate Volume
 Calendar Day Reservoir Water Rate  Cumulative Monthly Days On Gas Injection
 Calendar Day Water Rate  Cumulative Monthly Days On Production
 Casing head Pressure from Test  Cumulative Monthly Days On Water Injection
 Choke Size  Cumulative Monthly Gas Volume
 Choke Size from Test  Cumulative Monthly Injected CO2 Volume
 CO2 From Test  Cumulative Monthly Injected Gas Volume
 CO2 Injection Pressure  Cumulative Monthly Injected Steam Volume
 CO2 Injection Temperature  Cumulative Monthly Injected Water Volume
 Cumulative Daily CO2 Volume  Cumulative Monthly Liquid Volume
 Cumulative Daily Condensate Volume  Cumulative Monthly Oil Volume
 Cumulative Daily Gas Liquid Ratio  Cumulative Monthly Reservoir CO2 Volume
 Cumulative Daily Gas Oil Ratio  Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Cumulative Daily Gas Volume Condensate Volume

 Cumulative Daily Injected CO2 Volume  Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Gas Volume

 Cumulative Daily Injected Gas Volume  Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Injected

CO2 Volume
 Cumulative Daily Injected Steam Volume
 Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Injected
 Cumulative Daily Injected Water Volume Gas Volume
 Cumulative Daily Liquid Volume  Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Injected
 Cumulative Daily Oil Cut Steam Volume
 Cumulative Daily Oil Volume  Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Injected
 Cumulative Daily Reservoir CO2 Volume Water Volume

 Cumulative Daily Reservoir Condensate Volume  Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Liquid Volume

 Cumulative Daily Reservoir Gas Volume  Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Oil Volume

 Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected  Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Water Volume

CO2 Volume  Cumulative Monthly Water Volume
 Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected  Cumulative Oil Cut
Gas Volume  Cumulative Water Cut
 Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected  Cumulative Water Oil Ratio
Steam Volume
 Daily CO2 Rate
 Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected
Water Volume  Daily CO2 Volume

 Cumulative Daily Reservoir Liquid Volume  Daily Condensate Rate

 Cumulative Daily Reservoir Oil Volume  Daily Condensate Volume

 Cumulative Daily Reservoir Water Volume  Daily Flowing Bottom Hole Temperature

 Cumulative Daily Water Cut  Daily Flowing Tubing Pressure

 Cumulative Daily Water Oil Ratio  Daily Flowing Wellhead Pressure

 Cumulative Daily Water Volume  Daily Gas from Test

 Cumulative Gas Liquid Ratio  Daily Gas Liquid Ratio

 Daily Gas Oil Ratio

4-16 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
 List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Daily Gas Rate  Daily Reservoir Injected Water Volume

 Daily Gas Volume  Daily Reservoir Liquid Rate
 Daily Hours On CO2 Injection  Daily Reservoir Liquid Volume
 Daily Hours On Gas Injection  Daily Reservoir Oil Rate
 Daily Hours On Gas Production  Daily Reservoir Oil Volume
 Daily Hours On Oil Production  Daily Reservoir Water Rate
 Daily Hours On Steam Injection  Daily Reservoir Water Volume
 Daily Hours On Water Injection  Daily Water Cut
 Daily Injected CO2 Rate  Daily Water from Test
 Daily Injected CO2 Volume  Daily Water Injection Tubing Pressure
 Daily Injected Gas Choke Size  Daily Water Oil Ratio
 Daily Injected Gas Rate  Daily Water Rate
 Daily Injected Gas Tubing Pressure  Daily Water Volume
 Daily Injected Gas Volume  Downstream Choke Pressure
 Daily Injected Steam Rate  Estimated Calendar Day CO2 Rate
 Daily Injected Steam Volume  Estimated Calendar Day Condensate Rate
 Daily Injected Water Choke Size  Estimated Calendar Day Gas Rate
 Daily Injected Water Rate  Estimated Calendar Day Injected CO2 Rate
 Daily Injected Water Tubing Pressure  Estimated Calendar Day Injected Gas Rate
 Daily Injected Water Volume  Estimated Calendar Day Injected Steam Rate
 Daily Lift Gas Volume  Estimated Calendar Day Injected Water Rate
 Daily Liquid Rate  Estimated Calendar Day Liquid Rate
 Daily Liquid Volume  Estimated Calendar Day Oil Rate
 Daily Oil Cut  Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir CO2 Rate
 Daily Oil from Test  Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir
 Daily Oil Rate Condensate Rate

 Daily Oil Volume  Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir Gas Rate

 Daily Reservoir CO2 Rate  Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir Injected

CO2 Rate
 Daily Reservoir CO2 Volume
 Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
 Daily Reservoir Condensate Rate Gas Rate
 Daily Reservoir Condensate Volume  Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
 Daily Reservoir Gas Rate Steam Rate
 Daily Reservoir Gas Volume  Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
 Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Rate Water Rate

 Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Volume  Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir Liquid Rate

 Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Rate  Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir Oil Rate

 Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Volume  Estimated Calendar Day Reservoir Water Rate

 Daily Reservoir Injected Steam Rate  Estimated Calendar Day Water Rate

 Daily Reservoir Injected Steam Volume  Estimated CO2 Injection Pressure

 Daily Reservoir Injected Water Rate  Estimated CO2 Injection Temperature

 Estimated Cumulative Daily CO2 Volume

Catalogs 4-17
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List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Estimated Cumulative Daily  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Liquid Volume

Condensate Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Oil Volume
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Gas Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Injected CO2 Volume
CO2 Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Injected Condensate Volume
Gas Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Injected Gas Volume
Steam Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Injected Injected CO2 Volume
Water Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Liquid Volume Injected Gas Volume
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Oil Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected Steam Volume
CO2 Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected Water Volume
Condensate Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Liquid Volume
Gas Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected Oil Volume
CO2 Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected Water Volume
Gas Volume  Estimated Cumulative Monthly Water Volume
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected  Estimated Daily CO2 Rate
Steam Volume  Estimated Daily CO2 Volume
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected  Estimated Daily Condensate Rate
Water Volume
 Estimated Daily Condensate Volume
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir
Liquid Volume  Estimated Daily Flowing Bottom Hole Pressure

 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir  Estimated Daily Gas Liquid Ratio

Oil Volume  Estimated Daily Gas Oil Ratio
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Reservoir  Estimated Daily Gas Rate
Water Volume  Estimated Daily Gas Volume
 Estimated Cumulative Daily Water Volume  Estimated Daily Hours On CO2 Injection
 Estimated Cumulative Monthly CO2 Volume  Estimated Daily Hours On Gas Injection
 Estimated Cumulative Monthly  Estimated Daily Hours On Gas Production
Condensate Volume
 Estimated Daily Hours On Oil Production
 Estimated Cumulative Monthly Gas Volume
 Estimated Daily Hours On Steam Injection
 Estimated Cumulative Monthly Injected
CO2 Volume  Estimated Daily Hours On Water Injection
 Estimated Cumulative Monthly Injected  Estimated Daily Injected CO2 Rate
Gas Volume  Estimated Daily Injected CO2 Volume
 Estimated Cumulative Monthly Injected  Estimated Daily Injected Gas Rate
Steam Volume  Estimated Daily Injected Gas Volume
 Estimated Cumulative Monthly Injected  Estimated Daily Injected Steam Rate
Water Volume
4-18 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs
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 List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Estimated Daily Injected Steam Volume  Estimated Gas Injection Temperature

 Estimated Daily Injected Water Rate  Estimated Gaslift Injection Rate
 Estimated Daily Injected Water Volume  Estimated Initial Reservoir Pressure
 Estimated Daily Liquid Rate  Estimated Initial Water Saturation
 Estimated Daily Liquid Volume  Estimated Monthly CO2 Injection
 Estimated Daily Oil Rate Reservoir Volume

 Estimated Daily Oil Volume  Estimated Monthly CO2 Injection Volume

 Estimated Daily Reservoir CO2 Rate  Estimated Monthly CO2 Volume

 Estimated Daily Reservoir CO2 Volume  Estimated Monthly Condensate Volume

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Condensate Rate  Estimated Monthly Days On CO2 Injection

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Condensate Volume  Estimated Monthly Days On Gas Injection

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Gas Rate  Estimated Monthly Days On Gas Production

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Gas Volume  Estimated Monthly Days On Oil Production

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Rate  Estimated Monthly Days On Steam Injection

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Volume  Estimated Monthly Days On Water Injection

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Rate  Estimated Monthly Gas Injection Volume

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Volume  Estimated Monthly Gas Volume

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Injected Steam Rate  Estimated Monthly Injected Water Volume

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Injected  Estimated Monthly Liquid Volume

Steam Volume  Estimated Monthly Oil Volume
 Estimated Daily Reservoir Injected Water Rate  Estimated Monthly Reservoir CO2 Volume
 Estimated Daily Reservoir Injected  Estimated Monthly Reservoir
Water Volume Condensate Volume
 Estimated Daily Reservoir Liquid Rate  Estimated Monthly Reservoir Gas
 Estimated Daily Reservoir Liquid Volume Injection Volume

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Oil Rate  Estimated Monthly Reservoir Gas Volume

 Estimated Daily Reservoir Oil Volume  Estimated Monthly Reservoir Injected

Water Volume
 Estimated Daily Reservoir Water Rate
 Estimated Monthly Reservoir Liquid Volume
 Estimated Daily Reservoir Water Volume
 Estimated Monthly Reservoir Oil Volume
 Estimated Daily Water Oil Ratio
 Estimated Monthly Reservoir Steam
 Estimated Daily Water Rate Injection Volume
 Estimated Daily Water Volume  Estimated Monthly Reservoir Water Volume
 Estimated Downstream Choke Pressure  Estimated Monthly Steam Injection Volume
 Estimated Flowing Bottom Hole Pressure  Estimated Monthly Water Volume
 Estimated Flowing Bottom Hole Temperature  Estimated Original Gas in Place
 Estimated Flowing Casing Head Pressure  Estimated Original Oil in Place
 Estimated Flowing Casing Head Temperature  Estimated P/Z
 Estimated Flowing Tubing Temperature  Estimated Producing Day CO2 Rate
 Estimated Flowing Wellhead Pressure  Estimated Producing Day Condensate Rate
 Estimated Flowing Wellhead Temperature  Estimated Producing Day Gas Rate
 Estimated Gas Injection Pressure  Estimated Producing Day Injected CO2 Rate

Catalogs 4-19
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Estimated Producing Day Injected Gas Rate  Gas Injection Temperature

 Estimated Producing Day Injected Steam Rate  Gas Lift Rate from Test
 Estimated Producing Day Injected Water Rate  Gas Liquid Ratio
 Estimated Producing Day Liquid Rate  Gas Oil Ratio
 Estimated Producing Day Oil Rate  Gas Oil Ratio from Test
 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir CO2 Rate  Gas Viscosity
 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir  Gaslift Injection Rate
Condensate Rate  H2S From Test
 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir Gas Rate  Hall Plot Cumulative Pressure
 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir Injected  Initial Gas Formation Volume Factor
CO2 Rate
 Initial Oil Formation Volume Factor
 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir Injected
Gas Rate  Initial Reservoir Pressure

 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir Injected  Initial Reservoir Temperature

Steam Rate  Initial Solution Gas Oil Ratio
 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir Injected  Initial Water Saturation
Water Rate  KB Elevation
 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir Liquid Rate  Maximum Daily Gas Rate
 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir Oil Rate  Maximum Daily Oil Rate
 Estimated Producing Day Reservoir Water Rate  Maximum Gas Volume
 Estimated Producing Day Water Rate  Maximum Oil Volume
 Estimated Reservoir Pressure  Measured Calendar Day CO2 Rate
 Estimated Reservoir Temperature  Measured Calendar Day Condensate Rate
 Estimated Shut In Bottom Hole Pressure  Measured Calendar Day Gas Rate
 Estimated Shut In Tubing Pressure  Measured Calendar Day Injected CO2 Rate
 Estimated Shut In Wellhead Pressure  Measured Calendar Day Injected Gas Rate
 Estimated Steam Injection Pressure  Measured Calendar Day Injected Steam Rate
 Estimated Steam Injection Temperature  Measured Calendar Day Injected Water Rate
 Estimated Upstream Choke Pressure  Measured Calendar Day Liquid Rate
 Estimated Water Injection Pressure  Measured Calendar Day Oil Rate
 Estimated Water Injection Temperature  Measured Calendar Day Reservoir CO2 Rate
 Flowing BHP from Test  Measured Calendar Day Reservoir
 Flowing Bottom Hole Pressure Condensate Rate
 Flowing Bottom Hole Temperature  Measured Calendar Day Reservoir Gas Rate
 Flowing Casing Head Pressure  Measured Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
 Flowing Casing Head Temperature CO2 Rate

 Flowing Tubing Temperature  Measured Calendar Day Reservoir Injected

Gas Rate
 Flowing Wellhead Pressure
 Measured Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
 Flowing Wellhead Temperature Steam Rate
 Gas Compressibility  Measured Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
 Gas Formation Volume Factor Water Rate
 Gas Injection Pressure  Measured Calendar Day Reservoir Liquid Rate

4-20 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
 List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Measured Calendar Day Reservoir Oil Rate  Measured Cumulative Daily Water Oil Ratio
 Measured Calendar Day Reservoir Water Rate  Measured Cumulative Daily Water Volume
 Measured Calendar Day Water Rate  Measured Cumulative Gas Liquid Ratio
 Measured Choke Size  Measured Cumulative Gas Oil Ratio
 Measured CO2 Injection Pressure  Measured Cumulative Monthly CO2 Volume
 Measured CO2 Injection Temperature  Measured Cumulative Monthly
 Measured Cumulative Daily CO2 Volume Condensate Volume

 Measured Cumulative Daily  Measured Cumulative Monthly Days On

Condensate Volume Gas Injection

 Measured Cumulative Daily Gas Liquid Ratio  Measured Cumulative Monthly Days
On Production
 Measured Cumulative Daily Gas Oil Ratio
 Measured Cumulative Monthly Days On
 Measured Cumulative Daily Gas Volume Water Injection
 Measured Cumulative Daily Injected  Measured Cumulative Monthly Gas Volume
CO2 Volume
 Measured Cumulative Monthly Injected
 Measured Cumulative Daily Injected CO2 Volume
Gas Volume
 Measured Cumulative Monthly Injected
 Measured Cumulative Daily Injected Gas Volume
Steam Volume
 Measured Cumulative Monthly Injected
 Measured Cumulative Daily Injected Steam Volume
Water Volume
 Measured Cumulative Monthly Injected
 Measured Cumulative Daily Liquid Volume Water Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Oil Cut  Measured Cumulative Monthly Liquid Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Oil Volume  Measured Cumulative Monthly Oil Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
CO2 Volume CO2 Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Condensate Volume Condensate Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Gas Volume Gas Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
CO2 Volume Injected CO2 Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Gas Volume Injected Gas Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Steam Volume Injected Steam Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Water Volume Injected Water Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Liquid Volume Liquid Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Oil Volume Oil Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Reservoir  Measured Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
Water Volume Water Volume
 Measured Cumulative Daily Water Cut  Measured Cumulative Monthly Water Volume

Catalogs 4-21
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Measured Cumulative Oil Cut  Measured Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Volume
 Measured Cumulative Water Cut  Measured Daily Reservoir Injected Steam Rate
 Measured Cumulative Water Oil Ratio  Measured Daily Reservoir Injected
 Measured Daily CO2 Rate Steam Volume

 Measured Daily CO2 Volume  Measured Daily Reservoir Injected Water Rate

 Measured Daily Condensate Rate  Measured Daily Reservoir Injected

Water Volume
 Measured Daily Condensate Volume
 Measured Daily Reservoir Liquid Rate
 Measured Daily Flowing Bottom Hole Pressure
 Measured Daily Reservoir Liquid Volume
 Measured Daily Gas Liquid Ratio
 Measured Daily Reservoir Oil Rate
 Measured Daily Gas Oil Ratio
 Measured Daily Reservoir Oil Volume
 Measured Daily Gas Rate
 Measured Daily Reservoir Water Rate
 Measured Daily Gas Volume
 Measured Daily Reservoir Water Volume
 Measured Daily Hours On CO2 Injection
 Measured Daily Water Cut
 Measured Daily Hours On Gas Injection
 Measured Daily Water Oil Ratio
 Measured Daily Hours On Gas Production
 Measured Daily Water Rate
 Measured Daily Hours On Oil Production
 Measured Daily Water Volume
 Measured Daily Hours On Steam Injection
 Measured Downstream Choke Pressure
 Measured Daily Hours On Water Injection
 Measured Flowing Bottom Hole Pressure
 Measured Daily Injected CO2 Rate
 Measured Flowing Bottom Hole Temperature
 Measured Daily Injected CO2 Volume
 Measured Flowing Casing Head Pressure
 Measured Daily Injected Gas Rate
 Measured Flowing Casing Head Temperature
 Measured Daily Injected Gas Volume
 Measured Flowing Tubing Temperature
 Measured Daily Injected Steam Rate
 Measured Flowing Wellhead Pressure
 Measured Daily Injected Steam Volume
 Measured Flowing Wellhead Temperature
 Measured Daily Injected Water Rate
 Measured Gas Injection Pressure
 Measured Daily Injected Water Volume
 Measured Gas Injection Temperature
 Measured Daily Liquid Rate
 Measured Gas Liquid Ratio
 Measured Daily Liquid Volume
 Measured Gas Oil Ratio
 Measured Daily Oil Cut
 Measured Gaslift Injection Rate
 Measured Daily Oil Rate
 Measured Initial Reservoir Pressure
 Measured Daily Oil Volume
 Measured Initial Water Saturation
 Measured Daily Reservoir CO2 Rate
 Measured Maximum Daily Gas Rate
 Measured Daily Reservoir CO2 Volume
 Measured Maximum Daily Oil Rate
 Measured Daily Reservoir Condensate Rate
 Measured Maximum Gas Volume
 Measured Daily Reservoir Condensate Volume
 Measured Maximum Oil Volume
 Measured Daily Reservoir Gas Rate
 Measured Monthly CO2 Injection
 Measured Daily Reservoir Gas Volume Reservoir Volume
 Measured Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Rate  Measured Monthly CO2 Injection Volume
 Measured Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Volume  Measured Monthly CO2 Volume
 Measured Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Rate  Measured Monthly Condensate Volume

4-22 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
 List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Measured Monthly Days On CO2 Injection  Measured Producing Day Reservoir Gas Rate
 Measured Monthly Days On Gas Injection  Measured Producing Day Reservoir Injected
 Measured Monthly Days On Gas Production CO2 Rate

 Measured Monthly Days On Oil Production  Measured Producing Day Reservoir Injected
Gas Rate
 Measured Monthly Days On Steam Injection
 Measured Producing Day Reservoir Injected
 Measured Monthly Days On Water Injection Steam Rate
 Measured Monthly Gas Injection Volume  Measured Producing Day Reservoir Injected
 Measured Monthly Gas Volume Water Rate
 Measured Monthly Injected Water Volume  Measured Producing Day Reservoir Liquid Rate
 Measured Monthly Liquid Volume  Measured Producing Day Reservoir Oil Rate
 Measured Monthly Oil Volume  Measured Producing Day Reservoir Water Rate
 Measured Monthly Reservoir CO2 Volume  Measured Producing Day Water Rate
 Measured Monthly Reservoir  Measured Reservoir Pressure
Condensate Volume  Measured Reservoir Temperature
 Measured Monthly Reservoir Gas  Measured Shut In Bottom Hole Pressure
Injection Volume
 Measured Shut In Tubing Pressure
 Measured Monthly Reservoir Gas Volume
 Measured Shut In Wellhead Pressure
 Measured Monthly Reservoir Injected
Water Volume  Measured Steam Injection Pressure

 Measured Monthly Reservoir Liquid Volume  Measured Steam Injection Temperature

 Measured Monthly Reservoir Oil Volume  Measured Upstream Choke Pressure

 Measured Monthly Reservoir Steam  Measured Water Cut

Injection Volume  Measured Water Injection Pressure
 Measured Monthly Reservoir Water Volume  Measured Water Injection Temperature
 Measured Monthly Steam Injection Volume  Measured Water Oil Ratio
 Measured Monthly Water Volume  Monthly CO2 Injection Reservoir Volume
 Measured Oil Cut  Monthly CO2 Injection Volume
 Measured Original Gas in Place  Monthly CO2 Volume
 Measured Original Oil in Place  Monthly Condensate Volume
 Measured P/Z  Monthly Days On CO2 Injection
 Measured Producing Day CO2 Rate  Monthly Days On Gas Injection
 Measured Producing Day Condensate Rate  Monthly Days On Gas Production
 Measured Producing Day Gas Rate  Monthly Days On Oil Production
 Measured Producing Day Injected CO2 Rate  Monthly Days On Steam Injection
 Measured Producing Day Injected Gas Rate  Monthly Days On Water Injection
 Measured Producing Day Injected Steam Rate  Monthly Gas Injection Volume
 Measured Producing Day Injected Water Rate  Monthly Gas Lift Volume
 Measured Producing Day Liquid Rate  Monthly Gas Volume
 Measured Producing Day Oil Rate  Monthly Injected Water Volume
 Measured Producing Day Reservoir CO2 Rate  Monthly Liquid Volume
 Measured Producing Day Reservoir  Monthly Oil Volume
Condensate Rate

Catalogs 4-23
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Monthly Reservoir CO2 Volume  Predicted Flowing Bottom Hole Pressure

 Monthly Reservoir Condensate Volume  Predicted Gas Rate
 Monthly Reservoir Gas Injection Volume  Predicted Liftgas Injection
 Monthly Reservoir Gas Volume  Predicted Liquid Rate
 Monthly Reservoir Injected Water Volume  Predicted Oil Rate
 Monthly Reservoir Liquid Volume  Predicted Tubing Head Pressure
 Monthly Reservoir Oil Volume  Predicted Water Cut
 Monthly Reservoir Steam Injection Volume  Predicted Water Rate
 Monthly Reservoir Water Volume  Produced Water Salinity
 Monthly Steam Injection Volume  Producing Day CO2 Rate
 Monthly Water Volume  Producing Day Condensate Rate
 Oil Compressibility  Producing Day Gas Rate
 Oil Cut  Producing Day Injected CO2 Rate
 Oil Formation Volume Factor  Producing Day Injected Gas Rate
 Oil Viscosity  Producing Day Injected Steam Rate
 Optimized Flowing Bottom Hole Pressure  Producing Day Injected Water Rate
 Optimized Gas Rate  Producing Day Liquid Rate
 Optimized Liftgas Injection  Producing Day Oil Rate
 Optimized Liquid Rate  Producing Day Reservoir CO2 Rate
 Optimized Oil Rate  Producing Day Reservoir Condensate Rate
 Optimized Tubing Head Pressure  Producing Day Reservoir Gas Rate
 Optimized Water Cut  Producing Day Reservoir Injected CO2 Rate
 Optimized Water Rate  Producing Day Reservoir Injected Gas Rate
 Original Oil in Place  Producing Day Reservoir Injected Steam Rate
 P/Z  Producing Day Reservoir Injected Water Rate
 Pattern API  Producing Day Reservoir Liquid Rate
 Pattern Area  Producing Day Reservoir Oil Rate
 Pattern Bulk Volume  Producing Day Reservoir Water Rate
 Pattern Movable Oil In Place  Producing Day Water Rate
 Pattern Oil In Place  Reference Depth
 Pattern Permeability  Reservoir Bottom Depth
 Pattern Pore Volume  Reservoir Permeability
 Pattern Porosity  Reservoir Porosity
 Pattern Psat  Reservoir Pressure
 Pattern Rs  Reservoir Temperature
 Pattern Sgi  Reservoir Top Depth
 Pattern Soi  Residual Oil Saturation
 Pattern Sorg  Rock Compressibility
 Pattern Sorw  Shut In Bottom Hole Pressure
 Pattern Thickness  Shut In Tubing Pressure

4-24 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
 List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Shut In Wellhead Pressure  Target Cumulative Daily Injected

 Solution Gas Oil Ratio Steam Volume

 Solution Gas Water Ratio  Target Cumulative Daily Injected Water Volume

 Steam Injection Pressure  Target Cumulative Daily Liquid Volume

 Steam Injection Temperature  Target Cumulative Daily Oil Volume

 Surface Latitude  Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir CO2 Volume

 Surface Longitude  Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir

Condensate Volume
 Surface X Coordinate
 Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir Gas Volume
 Surface Y Coordinate
 Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected
 Target Calendar Day CO2 Rate CO2 Volume
 Target Calendar Day Condensate Rate  Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected
 Target Calendar Day Gas Rate Gas Volume
 Target Calendar Day Injected CO2 Rate  Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected
 Target Calendar Day Injected Gas Rate Steam Volume

 Target Calendar Day Injected Steam Rate  Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir Injected
Water Volume
 Target Calendar Day Injected Water Rate
 Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir
 Target Calendar Day Liquid Rate Liquid Volume
 Target Calendar Day Oil Rate  Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir Oil Volume
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir CO2 Rate  Target Cumulative Daily Reservoir
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir Water Volume
Condensate Rate  Target Cumulative Daily Water Volume
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir Gas Rate  Target Cumulative Monthly CO2 Volume
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir Injected  Target Cumulative Monthly Condensate Volume
CO2 Rate
 Target Cumulative Monthly Gas Volume
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
Gas Rate  Target Cumulative Monthly Injected
CO2 Volume
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
Steam Rate  Target Cumulative Monthly Injected
Gas Volume
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir Injected
Water Rate  Target Cumulative Monthly Injected
Steam Volume
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir Liquid Rate
 Target Cumulative Monthly Injected
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir Oil Rate Water Volume
 Target Calendar Day Reservoir Water Rate  Target Cumulative Monthly Liquid Volume
 Target Calendar Day Water Rate  Target Cumulative Monthly Oil Volume
 Target Choke Size  Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Target CO2 Injection Pressure CO2 Volume
 Target CO2 Injection Temperature  Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir
 Target Cumulative Daily CO2 Volume Condensate Volume

 Target Cumulative Daily Condensate Volume  Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir

Gas Volume
 Target Cumulative Daily Gas Volume
 Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Injected
 Target Cumulative Daily Injected CO2 Volume CO2 Volume
 Target Cumulative Daily Injected Gas Volume

Catalogs 4-25
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Injected  Target Daily Reservoir Condensate Volume
Gas Volume  Target Daily Reservoir Gas Rate
 Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Injected  Target Daily Reservoir Gas Volume
Steam Volume
 Target Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Rate
 Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir Injected
Water Volume  Target Daily Reservoir Injected CO2 Volume
 Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Target Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Rate
Liquid Volume  Target Daily Reservoir Injected Gas Volume
 Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Target Daily Reservoir Injected Steam Rate
Oil Volume  Target Daily Reservoir Injected Steam Volume
 Target Cumulative Monthly Reservoir  Target Daily Reservoir Injected Water Rate
Water Volume
 Target Daily Reservoir Injected Water Volume
 Target Cumulative Monthly Water Volume
 Target Daily Reservoir Liquid Rate
 Target Daily CO2 Rate
 Target Daily Reservoir Liquid Volume
 Target Daily CO2 Volume
 Target Daily Reservoir Oil Rate
 Target Daily Condensate Rate
 Target Daily Reservoir Oil Volume
 Target Daily Condensate Volume
 Target Daily Reservoir Water Rate
 Target Daily Gas Liquid Ratio
 Target Daily Reservoir Water Volume
 Target Daily Gas Oil Ratio
 Target Daily Water Oil Ratio
 Target Daily Gas Rate
 Target Daily Water Rate
 Target Daily Gas Volume
 Target Daily Water Volume
 Target Daily Hours On CO2 Injection
 Target Downstream Choke Pressure
 Target Daily Hours On Gas Injection
 Target Flowing Bottom Hole Pressure
 Target Daily Hours On Gas Production
 Target Flowing Bottom Hole Temperature
 Target Daily Hours On Oil Production
 Target Flowing Casing Head Pressure
 Target Daily Hours On Steam Injection
 Target Flowing Tubing Temperature
 Target Daily Hours On Water Injection
 Target Flowing Wellhead Pressure
 Target Daily Injected CO2 Rate
 Target Flowing Wellhead Temperature
 Target Daily Injected CO2 Volume
 Target Gas Injection Pressure
 Target Daily Injected Gas Rate
 Target Gas Injection Temperature
 Target Daily Injected Gas Volume
 Target Gaslift Injection Rate
 Target Daily Injected Steam Rate
 Target Monthly CO2 Injection Reservoir Volume
 Target Daily Injected Steam Volume
 Target Monthly CO2 Injection Volume
 Target Daily Injected Water Rate
 Target Monthly CO2 Volume
 Target Daily Injected Water Volume
 Target Monthly Condensate Volume
 Target Daily Liquid Rate
 Target Monthly Days On CO2 Injection
 Target Daily Liquid Volume
 Target Monthly Days On Gas Injection
 Target Daily Oil Rate
 Target Monthly Days On Gas Production
 Target Daily Oil Volume
 Target Monthly Days On Oil Production
 Target Daily Reservoir CO2 Rate
 Target Monthly Days On Steam Injection
 Target Daily Reservoir CO2 Volume
 Target Monthly Days On Water Injection
 Target Daily Reservoir Condensate Rate

4-26 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
 List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

 Target Monthly Gas Injection Volume  Target Producing Day Reservoir Injected
 Target Monthly Gas Volume Steam Rate

 Target Monthly Injected Water Volume  Target Producing Day Reservoir Injected
Water Rate
 Target Monthly Liquid Volume
 Target Producing Day Reservoir Liquid Rate
 Target Monthly Oil Volume
 Target Producing Day Reservoir Oil Rate
 Target Monthly Reservoir CO2 Volume
 Target Producing Day Reservoir Water Rate
 Target Monthly Reservoir Condensate Volume
 Target Producing Day Water Rate
 Target Monthly Reservoir Gas Injection Volume
 Target Reservoir Pressure
 Target Monthly Reservoir Gas Volume
 Target Shut In Bottom Hole Pressure
 Target Monthly Reservoir Injected
Water Volume  Target Shut In Tubing Pressure

 Target Monthly Reservoir Liquid Volume  Target Shut In Wellhead Pressure

 Target Monthly Reservoir Oil Volume  Target Steam Injection Pressure

 Target Monthly Reservoir Steam  Target Steam Injection Temperature

Injection Volume  Target Upstream Choke Pressure
 Target Monthly Reservoir Water Volume  Target Water Injection Pressure
 Target Monthly Steam Injection Volume  Target Water Injection Temperature
 Target Monthly Water Volume  Total Compressibility
 Target P/Z  Total FVF
 Target Producing Day CO2 Rate  Total Well Depth
 Target Producing Day Condensate Rate  Tubing Head Pressure From Test
 Target Producing Day Gas Rate  Upstream Choke Pressure
 Target Producing Day Injected CO2 Rate  Water Compressibility
 Target Producing Day Injected Gas Rate  Water Cut
 Target Producing Day Injected Steam Rate  Water Cut from Test
 Target Producing Day Injected Water Rate  Water Formation Volume Factor
 Target Producing Day Liquid Rate  Water Injection Pressure
 Target Producing Day Oil Rate  Water Injection Temperature
 Target Producing Day Reservoir CO2 Rate  Water Oil Ratio
 Target Producing Day Reservoir  Water Viscosity
Condensate Rate  Well Test Separator Pressure
 Target Producing Day Reservoir Gas Rate  Well Test Separator Temperature
 Target Producing Day Reservoir Injected  WHP from Test
CO2 Rate
 Z Factor
 Target Producing Day Reservoir Injected
Gas Rate

Catalogs 4-27
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

Property Facet
 Allocated  Optimized
 Ambient  Predicted
 Estimated  PVT
 Forecasted  Target
 Measured  Test

Aggregation Facet
 Cumulative
 Maximum
 Producing Day

Frequency Facet
 Calendar Day  Producing Day
 Daily  Residual
 Initial  Sporadic
 Monthly  Static
 Original

Measure Facet
 Area  Longitude
 Compressibility  Permeability
 Coordinate  Porosity
 Days On  Pressure
 Density  Rate
 Depth  Salinity
 Diameter  Saturation
 Formation Volume Factor  Temperature
 Fraction  Thickness
 Hours On  Viscosity
 Latitude  Volume

4-28 Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
 List: All Dictionary Names and Facets

Product Facet
 Alias  P/Z
 Basin  Platform
 Block  Pool
 Bottom  Railroad Commission District
 Choke  Range
 CO2  Reservoir CO2
 Completion  Reservoir Condensate
 Condensate  Reservoir Gas
 County  Reservoir Liquid
 Fault Block  Reservoir Oil
 Field  Reservoir Steam
 Formation  Reservoir Water
 Gas  Steam
 GLR  Top
 GOR  Total
 GWR  Total Well Depth
 KB Elevation  Water
 Lease  Water Cut
 Lift Gas  WOR
 Liquid  Barium
 Oil  Sulfate
 OilCut  Magnesium
 Operator  Strontium

Condition Facet
 Bottom Hole  Reservoir
 Downstream  Rock
 Flowing Bottom Hole  Shutin Bottom Hole
 Flowing Casing Head  Shutin Wellhead
 Flowing Wellhead  Solution
 In Place  Surface
 Injected  Tubing
 Produced  Upstream
 Reference  Wellhead

Catalogs 4-29
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
Index
assigning names and calculations (on the Edit
# Schema Tables window), 2-13
# assigning names and calculations (on the
in curve names, 2-17 Variable Editor), 3-11
in display names, 2-13 on the Edit Schema Tables window, 2-2
calculated variables
* assigning names and calculations (on the Edit
* Schema Tables window), 2-13
in curve names, 2-16 assigning names and calculations (on the
in display name, 2-13 Variable Editor), 3-11
copying, 3-9
creating, 3-8
. deleting, 3-10
.dca, about OFM-defined data, 2-23 opening the Variable Editor, 3-6
.dev, about OFM-defined data, 2-23 carry values forward
.flt, about OFM-defined data, 2-23 setting math options for variables (on the Edit
.mdb Schema Tables window), 2-15
about OFM data, 2-22 setting math options for variables (on the
about OFM-defined data, 2-23 Variable Editor), 3-16
.mrk, about OFM-defined data, 2-23 catalogs
.pat, about OFM-defined data, 2-23 about, 4-2
.pvt, about OFM-defined data, 2-23 assigning dictionary names in, 4-6
.sym, loading on the Edit Schema Tables window, assigning dictionary names in (example), 2-19
2-27 correcting invalid catalog items, 4-6
.txt, saving table data as, 2-29 creating new items for, 4-7
.wbd, about OFM-defined data, 2-23 filtering list of catalog items, 4-5
sharing, 4-11
A switching between, 4-10
aggregation facet using analyses in, 4-4
about dictionary facets, 3-4, 4-3 color
list of, 28 variables, plot display settings (on the Edit
analyses, using in the catalog, 4-4 Schema Tables window), 2-17
Associations window, using, 2-25 variables, plot display settings (on the Variable
asterisk Editor), 3-15
in curve names, 2-16 completion depth, making base map associations to
in display name, 2-13 identify, 2-26
average group value condition facet
selecting, for group values of variables (on the about dictionary facets, 3-4, 4-3
Edit Schema Tables window), 2-15 list of, 29
selecting, for group values of variables (on the coordinates, making base map associations for,
Variable Editor), 3-16 2-27
cross-reference data, entering and changing, 2-28
B
base map associations, making, 2-25 D
bottom depth, making base map associations to data
identify, 2-26 about the types of data, 2-22
making base map associations, 2-25
OFM-defined, about the data types, 2-23
C source, changing the home data source, 2-6
calculated fields
adding, to a table, 2-7
Catalogs i
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
 sources, on the Edit Schema Tables window, reference, making base map associations to
2-2 identify, 2-26
data dictionary deviations
about, 3-4, 4-3 about OFM-defined data, 2-23
dictionary name (on the Variable Editor), 3-11 delta lat-long, 2-27
lists of names and facets, about (full list), 4-12 making base map associations to identify
lists of names and facets, aggregation facets, depths, 2-25
28 display units
lists of names and facets, condition facets, 29 selecting for variables (on the Edit Schema
lists of names and facets, dictionary names, Tables window), 2-14
4-13 selecting for variables (on the Variable Editor),
lists of names and facets, frequency facets, 28 3-13
lists of names and facets, measure facets, 28
lists of names and facets, product facets, 4-29 E
lists of names and facets, property facets, 4-28
Edit Calculated Field window, using, 2-7
math options (on the Variable Editor), 3-16
Edit Calculated Variable window
name (example), 2-19
copying calculated variables, 3-9
name (from the Catalog), 4-6
creating calculated variables, 3-8
name or facets (on the Data Dictionary), 3-5
Edit Schema Tables window
name or facets (on the Edit Schema Tables
about, 2-2
window), 2-18
adding calculated fields, 2-7
name or facets (on the Variable Editor), 3-18
comparison to the Variable Editor, 3-2
plot display settings (on the Edit Schema Tables
window), 2-17
plot display settings (on the Variable Editor), F
3-15 fault data, about OFM-defined data, 2-23
report display settings (on the Edit Schema fields
Tables window), 2-16 adding to a table, 2-7
report display settings (on the Variable Editor), calculated, adding to a table, 2-7
3-14 calculated, assigning names and calculations,
units of measurement (on the Edit Schema 2-13
Tables window), 2-14 calculated, enabling and disabling in a table,
units of measurement (on the Variable Editor), 2-8
3-13 changing the units of measurement for label,
data range 2-14
setting for variables (on the Edit Schema Tables deleting, 2-11
window), 2-15 enabling and disabling, in a table, 2-8
setting for variables (on the Variable Editor), formatting field data in plots, 2-17
3-16 formatting field data in reports, 2-16
database units on the Edit Schema Tables window, 2-2
selecting, for variables (on the Edit Schema renaming, 2-9
Tables window), 2-14 setting math options for, 2-15
selecting, for variables (on the Variable Editor), viewing master table keys and delimiters, 2-12
3-13 forecast data
date range about OFM-defined data, 2-23
selecting, for tables, 2-10 managing, 2-23
selecting, for variables (on the Edit Schema frequency facet
Tables window), 2-15 about dictionary facets, 3-4, 4-3
selecting, for variables (on the Variable Editor), list of, 28
3-16
delta lat-long, deviation surveys, 2-27 H
depth
home data source
bottom, base map associations, 2-26
changing, 2-6
completion, base map associations, 2-26

ii Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
 on the Edit Schema Tables window, 2-2 setting for variable (on the Variable Editor),
3-16
I multipliers, selecting for variables (on the Variable
Editor), 3-16
input multipliers
multiply by factor
setting for variables (on the Edit Schema Tables
selecting, for group values of variables (on the
window), 2-15
Variable Editor), 3-16
setting for variables (on the Variable Editor),
selecting, for variables (on the Edit Schema
3-16
Tables window), 2-15
input units
My Workspace
selecting, for variables (on the Edit Schema
adding fields to a table, 2-7
Tables window), 2-14
adding tables, 2-5
selecting, for variables (on the Variable Editor),
deleting tables and fields, 2-11
3-13
enabling and disabling fields, 2-8
input variables, opening the Variable Editor, 3-6
enabling and disabling tables, 2-5
on the Edit Schema Tables window, 2-2
K renaming tables and fields, 2-9
key fields, viewing master table keys and delimiters,
2-12 O
object types, making base map associations to
L identify, 2-26
latitude, making base map associations for, 2-27 OFM Defined Table Manager, using, 2-23
lat-long, converting to UTM, 2-27 OFM_DATA
legends about OFM data, 2-22
changing the variable display names on the Edit about OFM-defined data, 2-23
Schema Tables window, 2-13 OFM-defined tables
changing the variable display names on the about OFM-defined data, 2-23
Variable Editor, 3-11 managing, 2-23
longitude, making base map associations for, 2-27 Oracle, changing the home data source, 2-6
output multipliers
M setting for variables (on the Edit Schema Tables
window), 2-15
marker data, about OFM-defined data, 2-23
setting for variables (on the Variable Editor),
master table
3-16
on the Edit Schema Tables window, 2-2
viewing keys and delimiters, 2-12
maximum values P
setting for variable (on the Edit Schema Tables pattern data, about OFM-defined data, 2-23
window), 2-15 plot display settings
setting for variable (on the Variable Editor), selecting for variables (on the Edit Schema
3-16 Tables window), 2-17
measure facet selecting for variables (on the Variable Editor),
about dictionary facets, 3-4, 4-3 3-15
list of, 28 plots
measurement systems display settings, selecting for variables (on the
setting for variables (on the Edit Schema Tables Edit Schema Tables window), 2-17
window), 2-14 display settings, selecting for variables (on the
setting for variables (on the Variable Editor), Variable Editor), 3-15
3-13 legend, changing variable display name (on the
metric, changing field labels, 2-14 Edit Schema Tables window), 2-13
minimum values legend, changing variable display name (on the
setting for variable (on the Edit Schema Tables Variable Editor), 3-11
window), 2-15 primary key
master table keys, 2-12

Catalogs iii
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
 on the Edit Schema Tables window, 2-2 calculated fields, adding to, 2-7
product facet date ranges, setting, 2-10
about dictionary facets, 3-4, 4-3 deleting, 2-11
list of, 4-29 enabling and disabling, 2-5
property facet enabling and disabling fields in, 2-8
about dictionary facets, 3-4, 4-3 fields, adding to, 2-7
list of, 4-28 master table keys and delimiters, viewing, 2-12
PVT OFM-defined tables, managing, 2-23
about OFM-defined data, 2-23 on the Edit Schema Tables window, 2-2
making base map associations for entities, 2-27 renaming, 2-9
type and keys, changing, 2-9
R
reference depth, making base map associations to U
identify, 2-26 unique IDs, viewing on Data Grid, 2-28
rename table or field, 2-9 units of measurement
report display settings selecting, for variables (on the Edit Schema
selecting for variables (on the Edit Schema Tables window), 2-14
Tables window), 2-16 selecting, for variables (on the Variable Editor),
selecting for variables (on the Variable Editor), 3-13
3-14 User Catalog
creating new catalog items for, 4-7
S sharing, 4-11
switching between, 4-10
share catalogs, 4-11
UTM, converting from lat-long, 2-27
Shared Workspace on the Edit Schema Tables
window, 2-2
sort V
catalog items, 4-5 Variable Editor
data dictionary, sorting the list of variables, about, 3-2
3-11 assigning dictionary name (example), 2-19
SQL query on the Data Grid, 2-28 data dictionary and, 3-4, 4-3
Standard Catalog filtering, 3-7
creating items for User Catalog, 4-7 opening, 3-6
switching between, 4-10 variables
subsea elevations, making base map associations assigning a display name and calculation to (on
for reference depth, 2-26 the Edit Schema Tables window), 2-13
sum group value assigning dictionary name (example), 2-19
selecting, for group values of variables (on the assigning dictionary name or facets (on the Edit
Edit Schema Tables window), 2-15 Schema Tables window), 2-18
selecting, for group values of variables (on the calculated, assigning names and calculations
Variable Editor), 3-16 (on the Edit Schema Tables window), 2-13
symbols calculated, assigning names and calculations
loading on the Edit Schema Tables window, (on the Variable Editor), 3-11
2-27 calculated, copying, 3-9
making base map associations for, 2-25 calculated, creating, 3-8
making base map associations to show at calculated, deleting, 3-10
bottom of well, 2-26 calculated, opening the Variable Editor, 3-6
input, opening the Variable Editor, 3-6
T opening the Variable Editor, 3-6
table data, entering and changing, 2-28
tables W
adding, 2-5 well names, making base map associations to
base map associations, making, 2-25 identify, 2-25

iv Data Tables, Variables, Data Dictionary, and Catalogs

Schlumberger Private - Customer Use
Well Symbol File window, using, 2-27 My Workspace, deleting tables and fields, 2-11
well symbols My Workspace, enabling and disabling fields in
loading on the Edit Schema Tables window, a table, 2-8
2-27 My Workspace, enabling and disabling tables,
making base map associations for, 2-25 2-5
making base map associations to show at My Workspace, on the Edit Schema Tables
bottom of well, 2-26 window, 2-2
wellbore diagram data, about OFM-defined data, My Workspace, renaming tables and fields, 2-9
2-23 Shared Workspace, on the Edit Schema Tables
wellbores, making base map associations to window, 2-2
identify, 2-25
workspace X
adding calculated fields to tables in, 2-7
X- and Y-coordinates, making base map
My Workspace, adding fields to a table, 2-7
associations for, 2-27
My Workspace, adding tables, 2-5

Catalogs v
Schlumberger Private - Customer Use