Wayne Oliver Roszelle
Engineers at Harrison Cir, Littleton, CO

License number
Colorado 10672
Issued Date
Sep 18, 1971
Renew Date
Jul 1, 2006
Expiration Date
Jun 30, 2008
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
8041 S Harrison Cir, Littleton, CO 80122

Professional information

Wayne Roszelle Photo 1

Transient Temperature Compensation For Pressure Gauges

US Patent:
5307683, May 3, 1994
Filed:
Aug 5, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/926097
Inventors:
Eric B. Phelps - Littleton CO
Gary R. Cook - Highlands Ranch CO
Wayne O. Roszelle - Littleton CO
Assignee:
Marathon Oil Company - Findlay OH
International Classification:
G01L 1904
US Classification:
73708
Abstract:
Disclosed is a system wherein the compensation for temperature effects on a pressure measurement gauge are accomplished by processing the raw pressure measurement signal from the gauge through a linear differential equation to produce a thermally compensated measurement. The linear differential equation expresses the thermally compensated pressure determination as a relation between a derivative of temperature and a derivative of pressure error. The linear differential equation contains several coefficients having constant values, and these constant values are computed by calibrating the pressure gauge in a pressure tank having a known pressure and temperature. When the gauge is later placed in an oil or gas well, the coefficient values are used to obtain the corrected measured pressure from the raw measured pressure received from the gauge.


Wayne Roszelle Photo 2

Flooding With Micellar Dispersions Containing Petroleum Sulfonates Obtained By Sulfonating Whole Or Topped Crude Oil

US Patent:
4013125, Mar 22, 1977
Filed:
Mar 27, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/562519
Inventors:
Mark A. Plummer - Littleton CO
Donald E. Schroeder - Littleton CO
Wayne O. Roszelle - Littleton CO
Assignee:
Marathon Oil Company - Findlay OH
International Classification:
E21B 4322
US Classification:
166273
Abstract:
Flooding of a subterranean formation with micellar dispersions containing petroleum sulfonates obtained by sulfonating whole or topped crude oil is improved through the use of a micellar dispersion of a predetermined viscosity containing an amount of cosurfactant in excess of that required to cause the micellar dispersion to have the highest viscosity possible for the particular micellar dispersion with the particular cosurfactant used. Preferably, the cosurfactant is an alcohol and the cosurfactant concentration is sufficiently high to control the micellar dispersion to have a predetermined mobility when injected into a hydrocarbon-bearing formation.


Wayne Roszelle Photo 3

Transient Temperature Compensation For Pressure Gauges Using An Impulse Response For Gauge Calibration

US Patent:
5307682, May 3, 1994
Filed:
Aug 5, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/926096
Inventors:
Eric B. Phelps - Littleton CO
Gary R. Cook - Highlands Ranch CO
Wayne O. Roszelle - Littleton CO
Assignee:
Marathon Oil Company - Findlay OH
International Classification:
G01L 1904
US Classification:
73708
Abstract:
Disclosed is a system wherein the compensation for temperature effects on a pressure measurement gauge are accomplished by processing the raw pressure measurement signal from the gauge through an equation to produce a thermally compensated measurement. The equation expresses the thermally compensated pressure determination as a relation between a derivative of temperature and temperature. When the gauge is placed in an oil or gas well, the equation is used to obtain the corrected measured pressure from the raw measured pressure received from the gauge and the temperature measured adjacent to the gauge.


Wayne Roszelle Photo 4

Transient Temperature Compensation For Pressure Gauges Using Discrete Temperature History Measurements For Gauge Calibration

US Patent:
5307681, May 3, 1994
Filed:
Aug 5, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/926065
Inventors:
Eric B. Phelps - Littleton CO
Gary R. Cook - Highlands Ranch CO
Wayne O. Roszelle - Littleton CO
Assignee:
Marathon Oil Company - Findlay OH
International Classification:
G01L 1904
US Classification:
73708
Abstract:
Disclosed is a system wherein the compensation for temperature effects on a pressure measurement gauge are accomplished by processing the raw pressure measurement signal from the gauge through an equation to produce a thermally compensated measurement. The equation expresses the thermally compensated pressure determination as a relation between a derivative of temperature and temperature. When the gauge is placed in an oil or gas well, the equation is used to obtain a correction for the measured pressure from the temperature measured adjacent to the pressure gauge.


Wayne Roszelle Photo 5

Sulfonate Blends Useful For Improved Oil Recovery

US Patent:
3997451, Dec 14, 1976
Filed:
Dec 23, 1974
Appl. No.:
5/535531
Inventors:
Mark A. Plummer - Littleton CO
Wayne O. Roszelle - Littleton CO
Assignee:
Marathon Oil Company - Findlay OH
International Classification:
E21B 4322
US Classification:
252 855D
Abstract:
Improved oil recovery is realized by flooding oil-bearing subterranean formations with an aqueous mixture, preferably a micellar dispersion, comprised of at least two different petroleum sulfonates, the sulfonates have an average equivalent weight within the range of about 390-450, and have an aliphatic to aromatic proton (A/AP) ratio within the range of 4-20 moles per mole but the two sulfonates have a difference in their respective A/AP ratio of at least 2. 5 moles per mole.


Wayne Roszelle Photo 6

Method For Oil Recovery By Flooding With Micellar Dispersions Containing Crude Oil Sulfonates

US Patent:
3964548, Jun 22, 1976
Filed:
Mar 27, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/562520
Inventors:
Donald E. Schroeder - Littleton CO
Mark A. Plummer - Littleton CO
Wayne O. Roszelle - Littleton CO
Assignee:
Marathon Oil Company - Findlay OH
International Classification:
E21B 4322
US Classification:
166273
Abstract:
Improved oil recovery by flooding subterranean formations with micellar dispersions; comprised of hydrocarbon, water, cosurfactant, electrolyte, and petroleum sulfonate obtained by sulfonating whole or topped crude oil; is obtained by incorporating within the micellar dispersion about 1. 5 to about 4. 5 wt. % of active sulfonate groups (e. g. --SO. sub. 3 NH. sub. 4 or --SO. sub. 3 Na) which are attached to the petroleum sulfonate. The micellar dispersions of this invention contain an amount of cosurfactant in excess of the amount required to produce a viscosity maximum with the particular micellar dispersion.