WITSML- Catalog of Value Constrainted Types. Kind of Address. The mailing address of a business associate or facility. The physical address - location - of a business associate or facility. Both the mailing address and the physical address. What kind of email (or phone) is this? Is it a work phone? Or personal? Or is a permanent one? The phone number or email address is personal, and can probably be received at the business associates home. The phone number or email is a work number, which is subject to change if the business associate changes jobs. The phone number or email is permanent, which will still be valid if the person changes home or work locations. The preferred method of contacting a business associate. Postal mail at the business address. Business fax. Business email. Postal mail at the business address. Business voice phone. Mobile phone. Pager. Personal fax. Personal email. Postal mail at the personal address. Personal voice phone. One method of characterizing a phone number. The telephone number is a conventional number which is used for voice contact. The telephone number is exclusively used for receiving faxes. The telephone number is a mobile telephone, such as a cell phone. The telephone at this number is capable of voice communication and of receiving faxes. The telephone is connected directly to voice mail. A voice phone may lead a caller to voice mail. However this choice qualifies the phone type as being only voice mail. The telephone is intended only for pages. Defines the types of Product Flow Ports. An inlet port by which fluid normally flows into the Product Flow Unit. An inlet port by which fluid normally flows out of Product Flow Unit. A single bottomhole. A single cluster. A single completion. A single county. A single country. A single field. A single flowline. A single lease. A single platform. A single reservoir. A single state or province. A single tank. A single template. A single named group of wells. A single well, possibly with many wellbores (sidetracks). A single wellbore (sidetrack). A single wellhead. A single zone. The value is not known. This value should not be used in normal situations. All reasonable attempts should be made to determine the appropriate value. Use of this value may result in rejection in some situations. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Defines the types of flows for volume reports. Consumed (all methods) by the facility. Consummed to restart power facilities as a result of an overall power outage. Consummed by compressors. Consumed by devices other than compressors. Released into the atmosphere as a by-product of consumption. Burned in a flare. Burned in a high pressure flare. Burned in a low pressure flare. Consumed by processing equipment. Released into the atmosphere. Leaving the installation for commercialized purposes. Requested to leave the installation for commercialized purposes. Planned to leave the installation for commercialized purposes. Difference between what was requested and what was delivered. Injected into a producing well to reduce the hydrostataic pressure of the fluid column. The resulting reduction in bottom hole pressure allows the reservoir liquids to flow. Entering the facility for commercialized purposes. Inject into a well. Stock at a facility. For a period that represents an event, the amount would represent the current amount of inventory. For other periods, the amount would represent the addition (positive value) or drawdown (negative value) over that period. For an individual storage facility (e.g., a tank), the amounts would represent that tank. For an overall facility, the amounts would represent all tanks. Dropped overboard into the sea. Exploited from a reservoir. This is independent of any disposition. The value is not known. This value should not be used in normal situations. All reasonable attempts should be made to determine the appropriate value. Use of this value may result in rejection in some situations. A period of one day. If the report does not represent one day then this represents the 24 hour period ending at the end of the report period. A period of one week. If the report does not represent one week then this represents the 7 times 24 hour period ending at the end of the report period. A period of one calendar month. A period of one gregorian year. A period from the beginning of the year to the end of the report period. A period from the beginning of the calendar month to the end of the report period. The average per day over the period from the beginning of the year to the end of the report period The average per day over the period from the beginning of the month to the end of the report period A period with no beginning that ends at the end of the report period. A period coinciding with the report period. A point in time coinciding with the start of report period. A point in time coinciding with the end of report period. The previous reporting period. For example, if the report period represents a day then the previous period represents the previous day. A point in time coinciding with midnight during the report period. This can be ambiguous if the report begins and ends at midnight - use report start/end instead. This cannot be used for a reporting period that is greater than 24 hours. A point in time coinciding with noon during the report period. This can be ambiguous if the report begins and ends at noon - use report start/end instead. This cannot be used for a reporting period that is greater than 24 hours. A point in time coinciding with 6 am during the report period. This can be ambiguous if the report begins and ends at 6 am - use report start/end instead. This cannot be used for a reporting period that is greater than 24 hours. The value is not known. This value should not be used in normal situations. All reasonable attempts should be made to determine the appropriate value. Use of this value may result in rejection in some situations. An undifferentiated liquid fluid phase in which the dominant continuous materials are liquid hydrocarbons. This phase is often called the "oil phase". An undifferentiated liquid fluid phase in which the dominant continuous material is liquid water. This phase is often called the "water phase". An undifferentiated fluid phase that is distinctly gaseous. This phase is often called the "gas phase". An undifferentiated fluid phase that is distinctly liquid. This includes water. Carbon monoxode in a gaseous state. Carbon dioxide in a gaseous state. A chemical of some type. Mixture of light and heavier hydrocarbons in a liguid state. Drill cuttings. Diesel fuel. Electrical power. Ethane as a component in another fluid. Gas mixture of hydrocarbons. Gas mixture of light and heavier hydrocarbons than a lean gas. Gas as a component in oil. I-butane as a component in another fluid. Mixture of ethane, propane and butane with small quantities of heaver hydrocarbons. Partially liquid at atmospheric pressure. N-butane as a component in another fluid. Nitrogen oxides in a gaseous state Natural gas liquid as a component in gas. A combination of oil (including water) and gas. This is generally used when refering to 'all production'. Crude oil including water. A mixture of hydrocargons, that existed in liquid phase in underground reservoirs and remains liquid at atmospheric pressure after passing through separating facilities. Oil with water removed. Oil as a component in water. Propane as a component in another fluid. Water in a liquid state. Produced water that has not been processed. Produced water that has been processed to remove hydrocarbons. Combinations of standard temperature and pressure. A temperature of zero degrees Centigrade and a pressure of one atmosphere. A temperature of sixty degrees Centigrade and a pressure of one atmosphere. A temperature of fifteen degrees Fahrenheit and a pressure of one atmosphere.