lesson 2 introduction to ubd.ppt

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    Introduction toUnderbalanced DrillingTechnology

    Lesson 2

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Wellsite UBD Equipment

    Camp

    GeologyNitrogen

    Separator

    Mud Treatment

    Rotating Head

    UB operators

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    UB Drilling - Jobs

    1997 Underbalanced Dri l l ing Jobs

    Geographic Distribution

    Canada

    US Europe

    South America

    M idd le East

    Far East

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Underbalanced Drilling in theUnited States

    YEAR95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05

    0

    2,000

    4,000

    6,000

    8,000

    10,000

    12,000

    14,000

    16,000

    LOW

    HIGH

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    Underbalanced DrillingWells by Region

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    Formation Pressure is

    Equal to or Greaterthan CirculatingPressure.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    UBD Definition

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    Normally Pressured Reservoirs.

    Applications for normal to above normalpressured reservoirs utilizing fluid systems in

    a controlled flow (mudcap) drillingtechnique.

    Depleted Reservoirs.

    Where a multi-phase circulating fluid isnecessary to achieve required Bottom HoleCirculating Pressure (BHCP)- underbalancedor with minimal overbalance.

    UBD - Types

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Barriers to UB Drilling

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Regulatory Barriersto

    Underbalance Drilling

    The regulators

    need assuranceand details.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Barriers To UB D&C

    Regulatory

    Lack of standards.Lack of knowledge.

    Little statistical history.

    Concern about well control.Environmental questions.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Operators Barriers

    The operatorneeds experienceand confidence.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Operators Problems

    Unfamiliar with the system:

    Risk of the new.

    Lack of experienced people.

    Economics - Too expensive.

    Concern- liability. Concern- well bore stability.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Reasons For UB Growth

    There are driving

    economic reasons.

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    UBD Forecast by Region

    UBD Forecast by Region

    -

    200

    400

    600

    800

    1,000

    1,200

    1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

    Wells

    US

    Can

    Eur

    SoAm

    ME/Afr

    FE

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    Reasons For UB Growth

    Depleted reservoirs.

    Awareness of skin damage. Limits of lost circulation

    material.

    Cost of differential sticking.

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    Reasons For UB Growth

    Service company

    competition. Trade journal publications.

    Horizontal drilling.

    Consultants available.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Technical Improvements

    We were not

    ready to put allof thistogether until

    the 1990s.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Technical Improvements

    Compressor evolution.

    Hammer drills.

    Nitrogen.Increased availability.

    Reduced cost.On site generation.

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    Technical Improvements

    Recyclable foam systems.

    Better gas separators.

    Closed loop circulation.

    Hydraulics models.

    Improved rotating heads.

    Wire line wet connect.

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    Technical Improvements

    Improved MWD.

    Rig assist snubbing units.

    Coiled tubing equipment.

    Non-damaging drilling fluids.

    Top drive.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Working On

    Well control concepts.

    Deployment valves.

    Casing drilling.

    Expandable casing.

    Expandable sand screens. Retractable bit.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Completion Techniques

    Improved gravel packing fluids.

    Improved completion fluids.

    General technique improvement.

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    Reasons For UB Drilling

    Lost circulation.

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    Reasons For UB Drilling

    Lost circulation.

    Faster drilling.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Reasons For UB Drilling

    Lost circulation.

    Faster drilling.

    No differential

    sticking.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Reasons For UB Drilling

    ...

    Reduce

    reservoirdamage

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    Reasons For UB Drilling

    ...

    Reduce reservoirdamage.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    Improve productionevaluation.

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    Effect Of Skin On ProductionRates

    0

    200

    400

    600

    800

    1,000

    SKIN

    BOPD

    5 10-2 0 15-3 -1

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    Physical Limits to UB Drilling

    Borehole

    instability Poor casing point

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    UBD is another tool in the toolbox, not a Panacea.

    Physical Limitation to UBD

    Borehole Instability.

    Unconsolidated sands.

    Weak formations.

    Geopressured shales.

    Salt beds.

    Inadequate Casing.

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    Production Limits to UBD

    Permeability is so

    low the zone needsto be fractured.

    Zones must beisolated.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    MISTFOAMLIQUID GASAERATEDLIQUID

    Types of Flow Regimes

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Fluid Phase Continuity

    MIST(97-100 % AIR)

    FOAM(0-97 % AIR)

    AIR/GAS

    WATER

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    GeneralizedFluid Systems

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Shaffer rotating blow-out preventor.2,500 psi rotating - 5,000 psi static.

    Equipment - Rotating Head

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    Cl d L Ci l ti

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    Closed Loop CirculationSystem

    SEPARATOR

    OILTANKS

    WATERTANKS

    NITROGENPUMPERS

    MUDTANKS

    RIG

    RIGPUMPS

    R-BOP

    TOPDRIVESYSTEM

    CATCHERSSAMPLE

    CHOKEMANIFOLD

    FLARESTACK

    N 2/ FLUID MIX

    CUTTING

    RETURN

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Choke Manifold

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Equipment - Separators

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Liquid Nitrogen(-320OF)

    Carbon Steel

    Gaseous N2to well80OF, 0-10,000 psi

    Pump

    Vaporizer

    Equipment - Gas Source

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    Stainless Steel

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    Equipment - Lots More

    Samplecatchers

    Willis choke

    Manifold

    Flare

    Separator200 psi vessel

    Oil storage/transport

    Water returned to tanks

    Flare pitChoke

    ChokeRig Manifold

    ESD

    To shale shaker

    HCR

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    AIR DRILLINGA Brief Summary

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Air Drilling

    Air/Gas drilling (dust) is a techniqueused in areas where the formations are

    Dry i.e., there is no influx of water orliquid hydrocarbons.

    This medium requires significant

    compressed gas volumes to clean thewell with average velocities of over3,000 ft. per minute.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Air Drilling Dusting

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    Air Drilling Benefits

    Increased Rate of Penetration.Reduced Formation Damage.Improves Bit Performance.Lost Circulation Control.

    Continuous Drill Stem Test.

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    Air/Dust Drilling Layout

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    Air Drilling Waited Upon Large

    Portable Compression

    Simple and convenient to drill with airinexpensively and anywhere.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Misting

    Addition of 6 to 30 bbl/hr of fluidto the air stream.

    Clean and lubricates the bit.

    Carries the cuttings to thesurface as a mist or more

    normally in a modified two phaseflow.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    FOAM DRILLING

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    F D illi

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    Foam DrillingBasic Comments

    The most versatile of the gas-generatedsystems.

    Effective operating range from 0.2 to 0.6 s.g.

    Mixture of gas phase and foaming solution. Foam flow varies with depth in the hole.

    Adjustable effective BHP.

    Enhanced lifting and well bore cleaning.

    A displacing medium, not a propellingmedium.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Foam (Heading)

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    Improved Hole Cleaning

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    Foam Drilling Benefits

    Faster penetration rate.

    Low air requirements.

    Low fluid requirements. Low hydrostatic head.

    No damage to formation.

    Continuous Drill Stem Test. Best for large holes.

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    Mist or Foam Drilling Layout

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    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    Foam Drilling

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    Gaseated

    Mist

    TransitionWater

    Gas

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    Gaseated or Aerated Drilling

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    Aerated Fluid

    Gasification of primary drilling fluid. Initially designed as a technique to

    lighten mud to reduce lost circulation.

    Methods.Standpipe injection.Jet Sub.Parasite String.Dual Casing String.

    As an UB fluid, it is easiest to controlin small holes.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Small injection string run

    simultaneously with intermediatecasing.

    Injected gas does not affectbit hydraulics.

    Injected gas does not effectMWD.

    Parasite String

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Jet Sub

    Similar to parasite string.

    Gas induced thru drill pipe.

    Selective jet sizing dictatesamount of air to beinjected.

    Jets are Similar to Bit Jets.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    Parallel Casing String(Teichrob)

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    N /air2

    N /water2

    N /air/water/oil2

    89-mm (3-1/2 in.) Drill Pipe

    244.5-mm (9-5/8 in.) Intermidiate Casing

    177.8-mm (7 in.) Tie Back Liner

    724 m MD at64 inclination

    12 m Slotted

    Joint

    892 m MD

    at 90 Inclination694 m TVD

    150 m TVD, 150 m MD

    Foam Cement

    TD = 1,440 m MD at 90Inclination, 696 m TVD

    159-mm (6-1/4 in.)Hole Diameter

    o

    o

    o

    o

    o

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    Aerated Fluid Layout

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    A t d D illi P bl

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    Aerated Drilling Problems

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

    Compressor/N2Cost

    Rotating BOPs

    Solid/Liquid/GasSeparation

    Corrosion

    Vibration

    High Torque/Drag

    Borehole StabilityMWD Transmission

    Hydraulic Calculations

    Cuttings Lifting

    Fluid InfluxFire/Explosions

    UnderbalancedCompletion

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    UB Drilling & Completions

    Manual

    Candidate selection.

    Air/gas/N2/mist drilling. Foam drilling.

    Aerated fluid drilling.

    Flow live drilling.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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    UB Drilling & Completions

    Manual

    Surface equipment.

    Downhole equipment.

    Field operations.

    Downhole problems.

    Environment, safety,

    regulations.

    Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering

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