With a combined experience of over 800 years, Ely and Associates is a unique group of engineering professionals specializing in the stimulation of oil and gas wells. Ely and Associates was founded in May of 1991 by John Ely and three partners.
Today, the group has a team of 85 engineers and 2 contract employees dedicated to implementing the very best the industry has to offer in fracturing technology, well completions, stimulation fluid design, and reservoir analysis.Prior to joining Ely and Associates, members have been involved in the development, field introduction, and support of stimulation fluids and systems for major service companies all over the world.
Today, the group has a team of 85 engineers and 2 contract employees dedicated to implementing the very best the industry has to offer in fracturing technology, well completions, stimulation fluid design, and reservoir analysis.Prior to joining Ely and Associates, members have been involved in the development, field introduction, and support of stimulation fluids and systems for major service companies all over the world.
Services
Ely and Associates Corp is the largest hydraulic fracturing consulting company in the U.S. They work worldwide and their primary focus is the design and implementation of hydraulic fracturing treatments. Their major customers include hundreds of independent as well as major oil companies. They have more than 90 service engineers in field operations worldwide.
Every rock formation has different physical properties. Every region has different resources available. Prescribing the wrong treatment, either because of the lack of knowledge or misinterpretation of data, can result in a failed well and the loss of the investment. Ely experts have successfully completed thousands of wells around the world, and have broad experience working in various types of plays.
The first attempts to fracture hydrocarbon-bearing formations did not involve fluid design or significant amounts of data monitoring. The earliest foray into artificial channel stimulation of formations was accomplished by using explosives to "bust up" the low permeability formations. This technique was supplemented with acidizing in carbonates.
