دسترسی نامحدود
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
برای ارتباط با ما می توانید از طریق شماره موبایل زیر از طریق تماس و پیامک با ما در ارتباط باشید
در صورت عدم پاسخ گویی از طریق پیامک با پشتیبان در ارتباط باشید
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
درصورت عدم همخوانی توضیحات با کتاب
از ساعت 7 صبح تا 10 شب
ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Samuel Bridges. Leon Robinson
سری: Gulf Drilling Guides
ISBN (شابک) : 0128213418, 9780128213414
ناشر: Gulf Professional Publishing
سال نشر: 2020
تعداد صفحات: 594
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 37 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب A Practical Handbook for Drilling Fluids Processing (Gulf Drilling Guides) به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب یک کتابچه راهنمای عملی برای پردازش مایعات حفاری () نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
راهنمای عملی برای پردازش سیالات حفاری یک مرجع بسیار مورد نیاز را برای مهندسان سیال حفاری و گل ارائه می دهد تا با خیال راحت بفهمند که چگونه عملیات پردازش سیال حفاری بر فرآیند حفاری تأثیر می گذارد. هم زدن و اختلاط افزودنی های جدید به سیستم سطح با هر قطعه از تجهیزات حذف جامدات حفاری شده به تفصیل توضیح داده شده است. چندین محاسبات جامدات حفاری شده، مانند اثر حجم های مخزن، همراه با روش های میدانی متعدد، مانند تعیین چگالی جامدات حفاری شده، گنجانده شده است. ترتیبات مخزن و همچنین دستورالعمل های عملیاتی برای سیستم سطح پوشش داده شده است.
این کتاب با یک فصل راه حل ها با دستورالعمل های اضافی و یک ضمیمه با مشتقات معادلات، ابزاری برای درک فناوری موجود و دستورالعمل های گام به گام ارزیابی ایمنی در اختیار مهندسان سیال حفاری امروزی قرار می دهد. سیستمهای سطحی در میادین نفت و گاز.
A Practical Handbook for Drilling Fluids Processing delivers a much-needed reference for drilling fluid and mud engineers to safely understand how the drilling fluid processing operation affects the drilling process. Agitation and blending of new additions to the surface system are explained with each piece of drilled solids removal equipment discussed in detail. Several calculations of drilled solids, such as effect of retort volumes, are included, along with multiple field methods, such as determining the drilled solids density. Tank arrangements are covered as well as operating guidelines for the surface system.
Rounding out with a solutions chapter with additional instruction and an appendix with equation derivations, this book gives today's drilling fluid engineers a tool to understand the technology available and step-by-step guidelines of how-to safety evaluate surface systems in the oil and gas fields.
Cover A Practical Handbook for Drilling Fluids Processing Copyright Disclaimer In Memoriam Preface Book description Summary of the role of solids control in good drilling practices Economics of solids control Historical perspective 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 2000s Drilling fluid processing quiz Section I: Drilling fluid treatment, properties, and functions 1. Rheology Introduction Drilling fluid rheology review Drilling fluid functions Viscosity dilemma How are these viscosities measured? Measuring drilling fluid properties Calculating viscosity Using the bingham plastic model What does PV indicate? Funnel viscosity Other rheological models Drilling fluid additives Drilling fluid measurements Mud weight Special note Gel strength Filtration rates Solids content Sand content Chemical measurements Electric stability Pilot testing Problems Problem 1.1 Problem 1.2 2. Mud tank arrangements needed for safety Arrangement and equipment selection Suction section Mud tank volume Plugged bit method Cased hole method Kick contingency method Plumbing Agitation Slug tanks Mud weight increase guideline Trip tanks Pulling out of hole History Going in hole Plumbing required to properly use trip tanks Plumbing scenario #1 Plumbing scenario #2 Appendix 2.A Derivation of slug effectiveness Appendix 2.B Problems Problem 2.1 Problem 2.2 Problem 2.3 Problem 2.4 3. Addition section Mud hoppers Mud hopper recommendations Mud guns Selecting nozzles and centrifugal pumps for mud guns Situation Find the head at each mud gun nozzle Find the mud gun nozzle sizes Calculating the head available at each nozzle First segment Second mud gun Third mud gun Fourth mud gun Fifth mud gun Summary Calculation of fluid flow through ¾″ nozzles First segment Second mud gun Third mud gun Fourth mud gun Fifth mud gun Proper application of mud guns Removal section Suction section Appendix 3.A Derivation of mud gun flow rate equation 4. Agitation Introduction Mixing and blending drilling fluid Mechanical agitators Motors Impellers Proprietary blades Installation Natural frequency determination Example Compartments Sizing agitators Turnover rate Example Mud guns 5. Drilled solids calculations Introduction Calculation of low gravity solids from retort data for a fresh-water drilling fluid Discussion Retorts Retort size required for accurate solids calculation Sensitivity to measurements Field measurement of specific gravity of drilled solids Validation of the equation Non-aqueous drilling fluids Special note about potassium chloride drilling fluids Calculation volume fraction of low gravity solids in non aqueous fluids Procedure for determining the low gravity solids in non-aqueous fluids Alternate method of calculating low gravity solids in an unweighted, water-based drilling fluid Problems 6. Cuttings transport Hole cleaning Empirical correlation for cleaning; vertical or near-vertical boreholes (up to 35 degrees) Historical perspective Empirical correlation Using the correlation Diagnostics Practical suggestions Comments Hole cleaning for highly deviated wells Suggestion Appendix 6.A Derivation of the effective viscosity term “K” Appendix 6.B Appendix 6.C Cuttings transport problems Problem 6.1 Part 1 Part 2 Problem 6.2 Problem 6.3 Problem 6.4 Problem 6.5 Problem 6.6 Problem 6.7 Problem 6.8 Problem 6.9 Problem 6.10 7. Dilution Introduction True costs of drilling a well Dilution principles Application Problems Problem 7.1 Problem 7.2 Problem 7.3 Problem 7.4 Section II: Drilling fluid processing – mechanical separation of solids 8. Surface drilling fluid systems Introduction Generic systems for unweighted drilling fluid Generic systems for weighted drilling fluid Alternate system By-pass troughs after the shale shakers Appendix 8.A 9. Removal section Introduction Unweighted drilling fluid Weighted drilling fluid Distribution chamber 10. Centrifugal pumps Introduction A centrifugal pump is a constant head device Pump description Pump curves Application of pump curves Sizing impellers Operating point Application for desilting drilling fluid Net positive suction head (NPSH) Atmospheric pressure Flow into a centrifugal pump Cavitation Practical operating guidelines Appendix 10.A Quiz solution Appendix 10.B Centrifugal pump head curves Problems Problem 10.1 Problem 10.2 Problem 10.3 Problem 10.4 11. Fraction of drilling fluid processed Introduction Calculating drilling fluid process efficiency Summary Problems Problem 11.1 Problem 11.2 Problem 11.3 Weevil Problem 11.4 Problem 11.5 Problem 11.6 Problem 11.7 Problem 11.8 Problem 11.9 Problem 11.10 Problem 11.11 Example rig #1 Problem 11.12 Example rig #2 Problem 11.13 Example rig #3 Problem 11.14 Problem 11.15 Problem 11.16 12. Equipment solids removal efficiency Effect of equipment removal efficiency Reasons for drilled solids removal Diluting as a means for controlling drilled solids Chemical treatment Mechanical treatment Mechanical separation-basics Effect of solids removal system performance Relationship of solids removal efficiency to clean drilling fluid needed Five examples of the effect of equipment solids removal efficiency Solids removal efficiency for minimum volume of drilling fluid to dilute drilled solids Estimating equipment drilled solids removal efficiency for an unweighted drilling fluid from field data Estimating equipment drilled solids removal efficiency for a weighted drilling fluid Another method of calculating the dilution quantity API method Equipment solids removal efficiency problems Problem 12.1 Problem 12.2 Problem 12.3 Problem 12.4 General comments 13. Cut points Introduction Cut points of shale shakers Cut points of hydrocyclones Cut points of centrifuges Comment on particle size presentations 14. Operating guidelines for drilling fluid surface systems Objective Description of the surface drilling fluid system Design of the active surface processing system Flow line Removal section Shale shakers Rig up of shale shakers Operational guidelines for shale shakers Sand traps Rig up of sand traps Operating guidelines for sand traps Degassers Rig up of degassers Operational guidelines for degassers Hydrocyclones Rig up of hydrocyclones Operational guidelines for hydrocyclones Mud cleaners Rig up of mud cleaners Operational guidelines for mud cleaners Centrifuges Rig up of centrifuges Operational guidelines for centrifuges Addition section Rig up of the addition section Operational guidelines for additions compartment Suction section Rig up of the suction section Operating guidelines for the suction section Mud guns Rig up of mud guns Operating guidelines for mud guns Design of the trip tank system Design of the prehydration tank Design of the clean drilling fluid addition system Section III: Solids control equipment 15. Drilled solids removal Introduction Economics of solids control Field example #1 Field example #2 Field example #3 Example #4 Roles of the drilling fluid processing system Drilled solids sizes Why control drilled solids? Visible NPT or trouble costs Stuck pipe Filter cakes in NADF Extra note Cement placement Surge and swab pressure Wear Disposal costs Lost circulation Invisible NPT or trouble costs Invisible NPT Log interpretation Formation damage Cementing Drilling performance Polycrystalline diamond compact bits Carrying capacity Summary Problems Problem 15.1 Problem 15.2 16. Shale shakers Introduction Screens Panel screens Screen design Screening surfaces Screen weaves Plain square weave Rectangular weave Screen openings Conductance Screen labeling Equivalent aperture opening size How a shale shaker screens fluid Discussion of API RP13C API RP13C tutorial Summary Definitions Mesh D50 cut point D100 cut point API screen number Screen conductance Non-blanked area Background API screen number determination Comparison with RP13E Rig site performance Labeling requirements Putting the label to use Conclusion Frequently asked questions regarding RP13C Screen types and tensioning systems Screen types Gumbo and water-wet solids problems Blinding and plugging of screens Shale shaker history Shale shaker design Motion types Scalping shakers Fine screen shakers Shaker capacity Solids conveyance “G” factor determination Relationship of “G” factor to stroke and speed of rotation Dryer shakers Triple deck shakers Gumbo removal A shaker that doesn\'t shake Maintenance Power systems Cascade systems Summary Shaker users guide Installation Operation Maintenance Operating guidelines Summary 17. Sand traps Introduction Settling rates Bypassing shale shaker 18. Degassers and mud gas separators Introduction Effects of gas-cut drilling fluid For example Removing gas bubbles Installation Procedure for operation of degassers Mud/gas separators 19. Hydrocyclones Introduction Cut points Desanders Summary Desilters Maintenance Hydrocyclone tanks and arrangements Hydrocyclone operating tips Appendix 19.A The ten commandments for hydrocyclones 20. Mud cleaners Introduction Uses of mud cleaners Situations where mud cleaners may not be economical Location of mud cleaners in a drilling fluid system Operating mud cleaners Estimating ratio of low gravity solid volume and barite volume in mud cleaner screen discard Mud cleaner performance Mud cleaner economics Accuracy required for specific gravity of solids Heavy drilling fluids Operation guidelines Installation Non-oilfield usage of mud cleaners Appendix 20.A History of the development of mud cleaners 21. Centrifuges Introduction Centrifuging NADF Operating tips Summary Rotary mud separator Appendix 21.A Stokes\' law settling Problems Problem 21.1 Problem 21.2 22. Solutions to chapter problems Preface quiz answers Chapter 1 Rheology solutions Problem 1.1 solution FLUID #1: FLUID #2: FLUID #3: FLUID #4: Comments about these fluids: Problem 1.2 solution Chapter 2 Mud tank arrangements solutions Problem 2.1 solution Problem 2.2 solution Problem 2.3 solution Problem 2.4 solution Chapter 5 Drilled solids calculations solutions Problem 5.1 solution Additional note: Problem 5.2 solution Problem 5.3 solution Chapter 6 Cuttings transport solutions Problem 6.1 solution Part 1 Part 2 Problem 6.2 solution Problem 6.3 solution Problem 6.4 solution Problem 6.5 solution Problem 6.6 solution Problem 6.7 solution Problem 6.8 solution Problem 6.9 solution Problem 6.10 solution Chapter 7 Dilution solutions Problem 7.1 solution Problem 7.2 solution Problem 7.3 solution Problem 7.4 solution Chapter 10 Centrifugal pumps solutions Problem 10.1 solution Problem 10.2 solution Solution A Solution B Problem 10.3 solution Problem 10.4 solution Chapter 11 Fraction of drilling fluid processed solutions Problem 11.1 solution Analysis Solution Problem 11.2 solution Problem 11.3 solution Analysis Solution Problem 11.4 solution Analysis Solution Problem 11.5 solution Analysis Solution Problem 11.6 solution Analysis Solution Problem 11.7 solution Analysis Solution Problem 11.8 solution Analysis First step: determine flow rates into and out of tanks Second step: calculate the fraction of fluid processed Conclusion Problem 11.8 solutions A–D Problem 11.8 solution A First step: calculate the removal efficiency Second step: calculate the fraction of fluid processed Problem 11.8 solution B Flow into tank 1 (the degasser suction) Degasser Problem 11.8 solution C Degasser Desander Desilter Problem 11.8 solution D Problem 11.9 solution Possible replumbing Problem 11.10 solution Analysis Problem 11.11 solution Example rig #1 Problem 11.12 solution Analysis Solution Find fraction of fluid processed Desander Desilter Problem 11.13 solution Example rig #3 Find fraction of fluid processed by desander and desilter Changes that need to be made to mud tank Problem 11.14 solution Analysis Backflow from #2 to #1 What changes need to be made? Problem 11.15 solution Analysis Process sequentially Problem 11.16 solution Analysis Desilter Desander Solution Chapter 12 Equipment solids removal efficiency solutions Problem 12.1 solution Costs!! Problem 12.2 solution Problem 12.3 solution Problem 12.4 solution 15 Control drilled solids solutions Problem 15.1 solution Issue #1 Analysis of issue #1 Issue #2 Analysis of issue #2 Issue #3 Analysis of issue #3 Issue #4 Analysis of issue #4 Problem 15.2 solution Solids removal efficiency How much excess drilling fluid was discarded to keep the pit levels constant? What should be the solids removal efficiency to eliminate generating the excess drilling fluid (i.e. the lowest cost remova ... Chapter 21 Centrifuge solutions Problem 21.1 solution Problem 21.2 solution Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Appendices Appendix A pH changes with temperature Appendix B Drilling fluid suggestions Solids control suggestions and thoughts Appendix C Solids control Solids problem without an increase in solids content Appendix D Hole erosion Appendix E Significant figures Significant figure concept applied Appendix F Acceleration of gravity Appendix G Final thoughts or “the musings of a curmudgeon” Bibliography Index Index A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X Y Back Cover