Drilling Engineering

Содержание

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Circulating System


Circulating System

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For incompressible fluids, the specific weight of the liquid in field


For incompressible fluids, the specific weight of the liquid in field

unit is given by
If P0 = 0 then
The fluid density

Hydrostatic Pressure in Liquid Column

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Example: Calculate the static mud density required to prevent flow from

Example: Calculate the static mud density required to prevent flow from

a permeable stratum at 12,200ft if the pore pressure of the formation fluid is 8500psig.
Solution:
The mud density must be at least 13.4 lbm/gal

Hydrostatic Pressure in Liquid Column

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EOS of gas: Hydrostatic Pressure in Gas Column

EOS of gas:

Hydrostatic Pressure in Gas Column

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A well contains tubing filled with methane gas (MW = 16)

A well contains tubing filled with methane gas (MW = 16)

to a vertical depth of 10000ft. The annular space is filled with a 9.0 lbm/gal brine. Assuming ideal gas behavior, compute the amount by which the exterior pressure on the tubing exceeds the interior tubing pressure at 10,000ft if the surface tubing pressure is 1000 psia and the mean gas temperature is 140F. If the collapse resistance of the tubing is 8330 psi, will the tubing collapse due to the high external pressure?

Hydrostatic Pressure in Gas Column

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The pressure in the annulus (external pressure) at D = 10,000

The pressure in the annulus (external pressure) at D = 10,000

ft is
P2 = 0.052 * 9.0 * 10,000 + 14.7 = 4,695 psia
The pressure in the tubing (internal pressure) at D = 10,000ft
Pressure difference = p2 – p = 4695 – 1188 = 3507 < 8330 psia
The tubing will withstand the high external pressure

Hydrostatic Pressure in Gas Column

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Hydrostatic Pressure in Complex Fluid Column

Hydrostatic Pressure in Complex Fluid Column

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Hydrostatic Pressure in Complex Fluid Column

Hydrostatic Pressure in Complex Fluid Column

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The effective density exerted by a circulating fluid against the formation

The effective density exerted by a circulating fluid against the formation

that takes into account the pressure drop in the annulus above the point being considered.
The ECD is calculated as:
ρ – mud density, ppg
P – Sum of the hydrostatic pressure and the frictional pressure drop in the annulus between the depth D and surface, Psig
D – the true vertical depth, ft

Equivalent Circulating Density (ECD)

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Example: A 9.5-PPG drilling fluid is circulated through the drill pipe

Example: A 9.5-PPG drilling fluid is circulated through the drill pipe

and the annulus. The frictional pressure losses gradient in the annulus is 0.15. Calculate the equivalent circulating density in PPG.
Solution:
ρ = 9.5 + P/0.052 = 9.5 + 0.15 / 0.052 = 12.4 PPG

Equivalent Circulating Density (ECD)


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Buoyancy We , W, Wbo – effective weight, weight of the

Buoyancy

We , W, Wbo – effective weight, weight of the object

in air, and buoyant force.
ρl and ρo - densities of liquid and the object
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10,000 ft of 19.5-lbm/ft drillpipe and 600 ft of 147 lbm/ft

10,000 ft of 19.5-lbm/ft drillpipe and 600 ft of 147 lbm/ft

drill collars are suspended off bottom in a 15-lbm/gal mud. Calculate the effective hook load that must be supported by the derrick. Density of steel is 65.5 lbm/gal
Solution:
W = 19.5 * 10000 + 147 * 600 = 283200 lbm
We = W(1 - ρf/ρs) = 283200 * (1 - 15/65.5) = 218300 lbm
(density of steel = 65.5 lbm/gal = 490lbm/cu ft)

Buoyancy

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Energy balance: ΔPp is heat entering the system ΔPf is heat

Energy balance:
ΔPp is heat entering the system
ΔPf is heat loss due

to friction

Flow Through Jet Bits

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Applying the energy equation for a flow through a nozzle with

Applying the energy equation for a flow through a nozzle with

neglecting:
effects of elevation: D2 - D1 = 0
effects of uptream velocity vo = 0
Heat entering the system ΔPp = 0 and friction loss ΔPf = 0

Flow Through Jet Bits

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Flow Through Jet Bits

Flow Through Jet Bits

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Assuming a constant ΔPb through all the nozzles Pressure drop across

Assuming a constant ΔPb
through all the nozzles
Pressure drop across

the bit
ρ – lbm/gal ; q – gpm ; At - in2

Flow Through Jet Bits

Flow Through Parallel Nozzles

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The purpose of the jet nozzles is to improve the cleaning

The purpose of the jet nozzles is to improve the cleaning

action of the drilling fluid at the bottom of the hole. Since the fluid is traveling at a vertical velocity vn , before reaching to the hole and traveling at zero vertical velocity after striking the hole bottom hence all the fluid momentum is transferred to the hole bottom.
Force is time rate of change of momentum, hence:
Substitute vn to the equation above gives
Where Fj is the hydraulic impact force given in pounds.

Flow Through Jet Bits

Hydraulic Impact Force

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Example: A 12.0 lbm/gal drilling fluid is flowing through a bit

Example: A 12.0 lbm/gal drilling fluid is flowing through a bit

containing three 13/32 in nozzles at a rate of 400 gal/min. Calculate the pressure drop across the bit and the impact force developed by the bit.
Solution: Assume Cd = 0.95
Hydraulic impact force:

Flow Through Jet Bits

Flow Through Parallel Nozzles

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Rheological Model Newtonian fluids: Power law fluids: Bingham fluids: Herschel-Bulkley (Yield power law fluids)

Rheological Model


Newtonian fluids:
Power law fluids:
Bingham fluids:
Herschel-Bulkley (Yield power law fluids)

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Newtonian Model Non-Newtonian Model Bingham-plastic model Power Law model: Yield power law model: Rheological Model

Newtonian Model
Non-Newtonian Model
Bingham-plastic model
Power Law model:
Yield power law model:

Rheological Model

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Pseudoplastic (Time-independent shear thinning fluids) If the apparent viscosity decreases with

Pseudoplastic (Time-independent shear thinning fluids)
If the apparent viscosity decreases with increasing

shear rate
Dilatant (Time-independent shear thickening fluids)
If the apparent viscosity increases with increasing shear rate

Classification of Drilling Fluids

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Thixotropic (Time-dependent shear thinning fluids): If the apparent viscosity decreases with

Thixotropic (Time-dependent shear thinning fluids): If the apparent viscosity decreases with

time after the shear rate is increased to a new constant value
Rheopectic (Time-dependent shear thickening fluids): If the apparent viscosity increases with time after the shear rate is increased to a new constant value
Drilling fluids and cement slurries are generally thixotropic

Classification of Drilling Fluids

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Rotational Viscometer


Rotational Viscometer

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A rotational viscometer is used to determine type of the fluid

A rotational viscometer is used to determine type of the

fluid and the rheological model of the fluid. This can be done by varying the speed of the rotor (varying the shear rate) and reading the dial reading (shear stress). To convert the speed to shear rate and dial reading to shear stress, simply use these corellations:
γ = 1.703 x rpm, 1/s
τ = 1.06 x Dial Reading

Rotational Viscometer

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Rotational Viscometer


Rotational Viscometer

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Rotational Viscometer


Rotational Viscometer

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Rotational Viscometer The data below are obtained from a rotational viscometer.


Rotational Viscometer

The data below are obtained from a rotational viscometer.

Determine type of fluid and the rheological model of this fluid.