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Petroleum Engineering 406. Introduction. Introduction. Introduction to course Class hours Grading Textbooks Schedule Introduction to Well Control. Introduction. Description: (3-0). Credit 3. II
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Petroleum Engineering 406 Introduction
Introduction • Introduction to course • Class hours • Grading • Textbooks • Schedule • Introduction to Well Control
Introduction • Description: (3-0). Credit 3. II • Well control; underbalanced drilling; offshore drilling; horizontal, extended, reach, multi-lateral drilling; and fishing operations • Prerequisite: PETE 411 • Classes: 8:00 – 8:50 a.m. MWF • Richardson: 313
Introduction • Instructor: Jerome J. Schubert, PE • Office: 501K Richardson • Hours: 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. TR • Phone: 979/862-1195 • e-mail: schubert@spindletop.tamu.edu • Notes: http://pumpjack.tamu.edu/~schubert
Grading • QuizA: 20% • Quiz B: 20% • Final: 20% • Hmwk: 20% • Project: 20%
Textbooks • Applied Drilling Engineering • Bourgoyne, Chenevert, Millheim, Young • Well Control Manual • Schubert • Handouts, Technical papers, etc.
Course Content • Well Control • Kicks • Blowouts • Terminology • Basic Well Control Calculations • Causes of Kicks • Kick Detection • Shut-In Procedures
Course Content • Well Kill Procedures • Equivalent Mud Weights • Casing Seat Tests • Kick Tolerances • Gas Kicks • Abnormal Pressure • Casing Seat Selection
Course Content • Well Control Equipment • Unusual Well Control Operations • Shallow Gas • Subsea Well Control
Course Content • Underbalanced Drilling, UBD • Introduciton to UBD • UBD techniques • Benefits • Equipment • Selecting candidates • UBD engineering
Course Content • Offshore Drilling • Platform Rigs • Jackup rigs • Floating Drilling
Course Content • Dual Gradient Drilling • Introduction to DGD • U-tube concepts • Pressure profiles • DGD well control
Petroleum Engineering 406 Lesson 1 Well Control
Well Control • Kick • “an unscheduled entry of formation fluids into the wellbore, of sufficient Quantity to require shutting in the well. • Blowout • Loss of control of a kick
Well Control • Blowout • Surface • Underground • Blowouts caused by • equipment failure • human error
Well Control • Engineers in office can aid in well control by: • Provide pressure profiles for all pending wells • Provide offset information such as logs, bit records, mud reports, drilling records. • Provide support and assistance personnel on location.
Well Control Terminology • Hydrostatic pressure = .052 x MW x TVD
Hydrostatic Pressure • Derive HSP equation • Calculate the HSP for each of the following: • 10,000’ of 12.0 ppg mud • 12,000’ of 10.5 ppg mud • 5,000’ of 11.2 ppg mud on top of 6,000’ of 16.5 ppg mud
Hydrostatic Pressure A • Derive HSP equation • Area = A, sq.ft. • Height = h, ft. • Density = MW, ppg • Weight of fluid = • A*h (ft3)*62.4 lb/ ft3 *MW/8.33 • =62.4/8.33*MW*A*h h MW
Hydrostatic Pressure • This weight is equally distributed over an area of A sq.ft or 144*A sq. in. • Pressure = Weight (force)/area • = 62.4*MW*A*h • 8.33*144*A • P=.052*MW*h where h=TVD
Terminology • Pressure Gradient • psi/ft = .052 x MW • ppg equivalent • Formation Pressure • Normal pressure • Abnormal pressure • Subnormal pressure
Terminology • Overburden pressure • function of rock and fluid above zone of interest • Fracture pressure
Terminology • Pump pressure or system pressure loss
Terminology • Slow Pump Pressure • Taken: • every tour by each driller • pumps repaired or liners changed • mud properties change • every 500’ of hole • change in BHA • bit nozzles changed
Terminology • Surge pressure • Swab pressure
Terminology • Shut-in drillpipe pressure - SIDPP • FP = HSPdp + SIDPP • Shut-in casing pressure - SICP • FP = HSPcsg mud + HSPinflux + SICP • Bottom-hole pressure - BHP • BHP = HSP + SIP + Friction + Surge - Swab
Basic Calculations • Dia, in - cap, bbl/ft
Basic Calculations • Pump Output • Duplex Pump • Triplex Pump
Basic Calculations • Kill Weight Mud • KWM = SIDPP/(0.052 x TVD) + OWM • KWM = FP/(0.052 x TVD)