Gas Measurement. 7.01 The volume of gas produced, saved, and marketed shall be measured according to American Gas Association (AGA) standards and according to ▇▇▇▇▇’▇ Law for the measurement of gas under varying pressures with deviations therefrom as provided in Paragraph “e” below, on the measurement basis hereinafter specified and shall be determined as follows: (a) The unit of volume for the purpose of measurement shall be one (1) cubic foot of gas at a temperature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit (60° F) and an absolute pressure of 14.73 pounds per square inch. (b) The average absolute atmospheric pressure shall be assumed to be 14.4 pounds to the square inch, regardless of actual elevation or location of Point of Delivery above sea level or variations in such atmospheric pressure from time to time. (c) The temperature of the gas passing the meters shall be determined by the continuous use of a recording thermometer so installed that it may properly record the temperature of the gas flowing through the meters. The arithmetic average of the temperature recorded each 24-hour day shall be used in computing gas volumes. If a recording thermometer is not installed, or if installed and not operating properly, an average flowing temperature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit (60° F) shall be used in computing gas volume. (d) The specific gravity of the gas shall be determined by tests made by the use of an ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ or Acme gravity balance, annually, or at such intervals as are found necessary in practice. Specific gravity so determined shall be used in computing gas volumes. (e) The deviation of the natural gas from ▇▇▇▇▇’▇ Law shall be determined by tests annually or at such other shorter intervals as are found necessary in practice. The apparatus and the method to be used in making said test shall be in accordance with recommendations of the Natural Bureau of Standards of the Department of Commerce, or Report No. 3 of the Gas Measurement Committee of the American Gas Association, or any amendments thereof, or any other mutually agreed upon method. The results of such tests shall be used in computing the volume of gas delivered hereunder. (f) Gas compositional analyses by chromatograph or other approved methods shall be completed as necessary or upon written request and within a timeframe specified by the Department, for the determination of gas composition, specific gravity and BTU content. A copy of the results of all such analyses, whether completed at the specific request of the Department or not, shall be provided by the Lessee to the Department for its records within ninety (90) days of the date of the test. (g) The following factors used in the calculation of produced gas volumes shall be clearly specified on the meter statements: Basic orifice factor (Fb ) ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ number factor (Fr ) Expansion factor (Y) Pressure base factor (Fpb ) Temperature base factor (Ftb ) Flowing Temperature factor (Ftf) Specific gravity factor (Fg ) Supercompressibility factor (Fpv )
Appears in 3 contracts
Sources: Lease Agreement, Lease Agreement, Lease Agreement
Gas Measurement. 7.01 The volume of gas produced, saved, and marketed shall be measured according to American Gas Association (AGA) standards and according to standards, ▇▇▇▇▇’▇ Law for the measurement of gas under varying pressures with deviations therefrom as provided in Paragraph “e” belowpressures, and on the measurement basis hereinafter specified and shall be determined as followsfollowing:
(a) The unit of volume for the purpose of measurement shall be one (1) cubic foot of gas at a temperature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (60▇▇° F) and an absolute pressure of 14.73 pounds per square inch.
(b) The average absolute atmospheric pressure shall be assumed to be 14.4 pounds to the square inch, regardless of actual elevation or location of Point of Delivery above sea level or variations in such atmospheric pressure from time to time.
(c) The temperature of the gas passing the meters shall be determined by the continuous use of a recording thermometer so installed in a manner that it may properly record records the temperature of the gas flowing through the meters. The arithmetic average of the temperature recorded each 24-hour day shall be used in computing gas volumes. If a recording thermometer is not installed, or if installed and not operating properly, an average flowing temperature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (60▇▇° F) shall be used in computing gas volume.
(d) The specific gravity of the gas shall be determined by tests made by the use of an ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ or Acme gravity balance, annually, or at such intervals as are found necessary in practice. Specific gravity so determined shall be used in computing gas volumes.
(e) The deviation of the natural gas from ▇▇▇▇▇’▇ Law shall be determined by tests annually or at such other shorter intervals as are found necessary in practice. The apparatus and the method to be used in making said test testing shall be in accordance with recommendations of the Natural Bureau of Standards of the Department of Commerce, or Report No. 3 of the Gas Measurement Committee of the American Gas Association, or any amendments thereof, or any other mutually agreed upon method. The results of such tests shall be used in computing the volume of gas delivered hereunder.
(f) Gas compositional analyses by chromatograph or other approved methods shall be completed as necessary or upon written request and within a timeframe specified by the Department, for the determination of gas composition, specific gravity and BTU content. A copy of the results of all such analyses, whether completed at the specific request of the Department or not, shall be provided by the Lessee to the Department for its records within ninety (90) days of the date of the test.
(g) The following factors used in the calculation of produced gas volumes shall be clearly specified on the meter statements: Basic orifice factor (Fb ) ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ number factor (Fr ) Expansion factor (Y) Pressure base factor (Fpb ) Temperature base factor (Ftb ) Flowing Temperature factor (Ftf) Specific gravity factor (Fg ) Supercompressibility factor (Fpv )
Appears in 3 contracts
Sources: Oil and Gas Lease, Oil and Gas Lease, Oil and Gas Lease
Gas Measurement. 7.01 11.1 The volume of gas oil, natural gas, and other liquid products produced, saved, and marketed shall be measured according to American Gas Association (AGA) standards and according to standards, ▇▇▇▇▇’▇ Law for the measurement of gas under varying pressures with deviations therefrom as provided pressures, and meeting the following requirements, unless otherwise approved, in Paragraph “e” belowwriting, on by the measurement basis hereinafter specified and shall be determined as followsDepartment:
(a) The unit of volume for the purpose of measurement shall be one (1) cubic foot of gas at a temperature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (60▇▇° F) and an absolute pressure of 14.73 pounds per square inch.
(b) The average absolute atmospheric pressure shall be assumed to be 14.4 pounds to the square inch, regardless of actual elevation or location of Point of Delivery above sea level or variations in such atmospheric pressure as occur from time to time.
(c) The temperature of the gas passing the meters shall be determined by the continuous use of a recording thermometer so installed in a manner that it may properly record records the temperature of the gas flowing through the meters. The arithmetic average of the temperature recorded each 24-hour day shall be used in computing gas volumes. If a recording thermometer is not installed, or if installed and not operating properly, an average flowing temperature of sixty degrees Fahrenheit ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (60▇▇° F) shall be used in computing gas volume.
(d) The specific gravity of the gas shall be determined by tests made by the use of an ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ or Acme gravity balance, annually, or at such intervals as are found necessary in practice. Specific gravity so determined shall be used in computing gas volumes.
(e) The deviation of the natural gas from ▇▇▇▇▇’▇ Law shall be determined by tests annually or at such other shorter intervals as are found necessary in practice. The apparatus and the method to be used in making said test testing shall be in accordance with recommendations of the Natural Bureau National Institute of Standards and Technology of the Department of Commerce, or Report No. 3 of the Gas Measurement Committee of the American Gas Association, or any amendments thereof, or any other mutually agreed upon method. The results of such tests shall be used in computing the volume of gas delivered hereunder.
(f) Gas compositional analyses by chromatograph or other approved methods shall be completed as necessary necessary, or upon written request by the Department, and within a timeframe specified by the Department, for the determination of gas composition, specific gravity and BTU content. A copy of the results of all such analyses, whether completed at the specific request of the Department or not, analyses shall be provided by the Lessee to the Department for its records upon the Department’s written request for such, and within ninety (90) days of a timeframe specified by the date of the testDepartment.
(g) The following factors used in the calculation of produced gas volumes shall be clearly provided to the Department, upon its request, if the information isn’t otherwise specified on the meter statements: Basic orifice factor (Fb ) ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ number factor (Fr ) Expansion factor (Y) Pressure base factor (Fpb ) Temperature base factor (Ftb ) Flowing Temperature factor (Ftf) Specific gravity factor (Fg ) Supercompressibility factor (Fpv )
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