STANDARD HANDBOOK OF PETROLEUM & NATURAL GAS ...

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972 Drilling and Well Completions The steel housing rarely exceeds 0.5 in. (12 mm) and a calibration is done in terms of API units, arbitrary units defined in a standard calibration pit located at the University of Houston. The MWD total gamma ray tools cannot be calibrated in the standard pit, since they are too large. Their calibration in API units is difficult because it varies with the spectral content of the radiation. By spectral matching the MWD logs can be made to closely resemble the wireline logs. The logs which were recorded by the MWD companies in counts per second (cps) are now recorded in API units. Another difference between the wireline logs and the MWD logs is the logging speed. With a wireline, the sonde is pulled out at a speed of 500 to 2,000 ft/min (150 to 600 m/min). The time constant used to optimize the effect of the statistical variations of the radioactivity emission, varied from 2 to 6 s. Consequently, the log values are somewhat distorted and inaccurate. In MWD, the recording speed is the rate of penetration which rarely exceeds 120 to 150 ft/hr or 2 to 2.5 ft/min, two orders of magnitude less than the logging speed. Counters can be made shorter and time constant longer (up to 30 s or more). This results in a better accuracy and a better bed definition. Figure 4-269 shows an example of comparison between an MWD gamma ray log and the wireline log ran later. To summarize, the total gamma ray measurements are used for real-time correlation, lithology identification, depth marker and kick-off point selection. Direction-Focused Gamma Rays. It is important to keep the trajectory of horizontal or nearly horizontal wells in the pay zone. By focusing the provenance of the gamma rays it is possible to determine if a shale boundary is approached from above or from below. The tool shown in Figure 4-270 has its scintillation detector inserted in a beryllium-copper housing, fairly transparent to gamma rays. A tungsten sleeve surrounds the beryllium-copper housing, with a 90" slot or window running from top to bottom. Figure 4-270 is a sketch of the tool cross-section. The center of the window is keyed to the reference axis of the directional sensor. Consequently the directional sensor indicates if the window is pointing up or down. By rotating the tool, one can differentiate between the level of gamma rays entering from the top and the lower part of the borehole. A sinusoidal response is recorded which depends on the following: distance from the bed boundary. gamma ray intensity of the bed in which the tool is in the contrast of radioactivity at the boundary. the shielding efficiency of the tungsten sleeve. An example of the log ran is a horizontal borehole as shown in Figure 4271. The depths on the log are along the hole depths. Vertical depths are shown in the higher part of the log with a representation of the true radioactivity of each bed. The following observations can be made: Approaching formation bed boundaries are detected by concurrent separation and displacement of the high and low gamma counts. These are shown in Figure 4271 at measured depth intervals (7970-7980 ft) and (8010-8020 ft). Radioactive events occur in the measured depth interval (8,100-8,200 ft) with no displacement of the low/high side gamma ray logs. The radioactive events must be perpendicular to the gamma detector and could be indications of vertical natural fractures in the formation.
MWD and LWD 973 Figure 4-269. Example of good similarity displayed between the MWD gamma ray log and the wireline log. Spectral Gamma Ray Log. This log makes use of a very efficient tool that records the individual response to the different radioactive minerals. These minerals include potassium-40 and the elements in the uranium family as well as those in the thorium family. The GR spectrum emitted by each element is made up of easily identifiable lines. As the result of the Compton effect, the counter records a continuous spectrum. The presence of potassjum, uranium and thorium can be quantitatively evaluated only with the help of a computer that calculates in real time the amounts present. The counter consists of a crystal optically coupled to a photomultiplier. The radiation level is measured in several energy windows.
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Compressors 485 Vertical V-type W-t
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For a reciprocating piston compress
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Compressors 489 top of the vanes sl
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Compressors 491 portion of the rota
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Compressors 493 Summary of Rotary C
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References 495 Figure 3-83. Multist
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Drilling and Well Completions Frede
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- Drilling and Well Completions DER
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Derricks and Portable Masts 501 Guy
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Derricks and Portable Masts 503 c I
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~~ ~ Nominal Base Square Two I" or
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Derricks and Portable Masts 507 The
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Derricks and Portable Masts 509 c.
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Design Specifications Derricks and
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Derricks and Portable Masts 513 Whe
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Derricks and Portable Masts 515 to
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Derricks and Portable Masts 517 1.
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Derricks and Portable Masts 519 All
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Derricks and Portable Masts 541 and
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Hoisting System 543 75, 562.50 lb,
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600,000 9, Hoisting System 525 bloc
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Hoisting System 527 Power output lo
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Hoisting System 529 Transmission an
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Hoisting System 531 16. Tension mem
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Hoisting System 533 0 too 150 250 3
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Hoisting System 535 where SF, = yie
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Hoisting System 537 Table 4-6 (cont
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\-I-/ 15" 15" \-I?/ Hoisting System
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Hoisting System 541 Figure 4-16. Tr
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Hoisting System 543 loads are unexp
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Hoisting System 545 Wear and crocks
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Hoisting System 547 ,-Wear and crac
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Hoisting System 549 Weor of pins an
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Hoisting System 551 Wear and crocks
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Hoisting System 553 INSPECTION: Hea
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Table 4-9 (continued) Hoisting Syst
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Table 4-9 (continued) Hoisting Syst
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Hoisting System 559 Table 4-10 (con
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Hoisting System 561 0.145 3.68 3,32
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Hoisting System 563 0.230 0.231 0.2
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Hoisting System 565 The purchaser m
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Table 4-14 Classification Wire Rope
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Hoisting System 569 Table 4-18 6x37
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Table 4-23 6x25 “B,” 6x27 “H,
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Hoisting System 573 FIGhE4.44 FIGUR
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Hoisting System 575 (text conlznued
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Table 4-24 Wire Diameter Tolerance
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Hoisting System 579 M Figure 4-66.
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Hoisting System 581 Table 4-28 Requ
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Hoisting System 583 Table 4-30 Typi
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Hoisting System 585 Minimum Design
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y CASE "0" s-3 Drum Hoisting System
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Hoisting System 589 Figure 4-71A sh
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Hoisting System 591 a. The seizing
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Hoisting System 593 This solution i
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~ ~~~ Hoisting System 595 Attachmen
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Hoisting System 597 Vee Side of Der
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Hoisting System 599 spooling condit
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Hoisting System 601 Grooves for san
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Hoisting System 603 WEIGHT OF FLUID
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Hoisting System 605 20 I I I 1 I I
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608 Drilling and Well Completions B
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610 Drilling and Well Completions S
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612 Drilling and Well Completions 4
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614 Drilling and Well Completions n
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616 Drilling and Well Completions W
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618 Drilling and Well Completions S
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620 Drilling and Well Completions F
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622 Drilling and Well Completions -
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626 Drilling and Well Completions 1
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630 Drilling and Well Completions s
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Table 4-38 Mud Pump Performance-Dup
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NAWfACNWR COWIINEWAL EYSCO(DVPLOO T
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Table 4-38 (continued) Q, w 00 5 a
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642 Drilling and Well Completions T
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644 Drilling and Well Completions (
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646 Drilling and Well Completions .
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1."y SZ'Z# 8/1-02 01 ncf, VIE-02 0)
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652 Drilling and Well Completions T
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654 Drilling and Well Completions R
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656 Drilling and Well Completions R
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Drilling Muds and Completion Fluids
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80 Drilling Muds and Completion Flu
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~ ~~ Drilling Muds and Completion F
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~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ Drilling Muds and Com
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Drill String: Composition and Desig
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where DF = W= Wd‘ = %= K, = r, =
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Table 4-81 Premium (Used) Drill Pip
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Table 4-83 Class 3 (Used) Drill Pip
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~ -- --- Drill String: Composition
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6.85 9.50 Table 4-86 Selection Char
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In In t- ." B v1 a" c 0 ." .3 Y 8 2
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~ . Drill String: Composition and D
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Drilling Bits and Downhole Tools 76
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~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~ Drilling Bi
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The bit hydraulic horsepower HP, is
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Weight on Bit and Rotary Speed for
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~ OPEN Drilling Bits and Downhole T
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DRILLING MUD HYDRAULICS Drilling Mu
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Drilling Mud Hydraulics 83 1 where
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Drilling Mud Hydraulics 833 The ave
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Drilling Mud Hydraulics 835 words,
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Drilling Mud Hydraulics 837 In the
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AP5 = [ 0.729 (2.4)(118.62) (2)(0.7
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Air and Gas Drilling 841 Air and Ga
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~ ~ ~ Air and Gas Drilling 843 Air
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Air and Gas Drilling 845 The booste
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Air and Gas Drilling 847 Drill Pipe
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Air and Gas Drilling 849 above the
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Air and Gas Drilling 851 [-a Rotati
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Air and Gas Drilling 853 drilling,
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Air and Gas Drilling 855 Table 4-10
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Air and Gas Drilling 857 Knowing th
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Air and Gas Drilling 859 From Equat
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Air and Gas Drilling 861 log,,p,,,
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Downhole Motors 863 In the late 195
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Downhole Motors 865 Figure 4-191. D
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Downhole Motors 867 Circulation Rat
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Downhole Motors 869 Stator t Figure
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Table 4-111 Turbine Motor, 6%-in. O
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HP, = 217( -) 1421 2842 Downhole Mo
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Downhole Motors 875 Similarly, the
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Downhole Motors 877 8000 pall = 458
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pal, = 3825 psi qal, = 340 gpm Down
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p, = 3236 psi Downhole Motors 881 8
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Downhole Motors 883 Flow Figure 4-2
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Downhole Motors 885 stator is made
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Downhole Motors 887 operating speed
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~~ ~ ~ Downhole Motors 889 - 9*P,a%
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Downhole Motors 891 2800 2400 2200
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Downhole Motors 893 OFF BOllOM BEAR
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Downhole Motors 895 3000 .- n v) a
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Downhole Motors 897 t? v) p,= 1382
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Downhole Motors 899 The hydraulic e
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MWD and LWD 901 successfully in man
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MWD and LWD 903 Naturally for opera
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MWD and LWD 905 MAGNETOMETER " \ Y'
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MWD and LWD 907 Coils Po Figure 4-2
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MWD and LWD 909 continuous componen
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MWD and LWD 911 The gravity tool fa
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g MWD and LWD 913 A \ DRIVE WINDING
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MWD and LWD 915 Figure 4-230. Photo
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Table 4-119 Accelerometer Output fo
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MWD and LWD 919 Also needed: Vector
Page 437 and 438: MWD and LWD 921 Using the drawing F
Page 439 and 440: MWD and LWD 923 where x = elongatio
Page 441 and 442: MWD and LWD 925 where m is the dece
Page 443 and 444: MWD and LWD 927 - Housing c Sensor
Page 445 and 446: MWD and LWD 929 Pressure Pick-up Fi
Page 447 and 448: MWD and LWD 931 The cone can be rep
Page 449 and 450: MWD and LWD 933 for measuring the d
Page 451 and 452: MWD and LWD 935 The calculation of
Page 453 and 454: MWD and LWD 937 The early system wa
Page 455 and 456: MWD and LWD 939 Retrievable Tools.
Page 457 and 458: MWD and LWD 941 where P(x) = pressu
Page 459 and 460: Demonstration, Transmit a range of
Page 461 and 462: ~~~ MWD and LWD 945 2. What is the
Page 463 and 464: ~ 2. S-23-E = 157" Default: 0110111
Page 465 and 466: MWD and LWD 949 Pressure (psi) 0 20
Page 467 and 468: MWD and LWD 951 x = distance in ft
Page 469 and 470: MWD and LWD 953 Solution 1. a. 6,25
Page 471 and 472: MWD and LWD 955 M - J H Figure 4-25
Page 473 and 474: MWD and LWD 957 FOIL GRID PATTERN T
Page 475 and 476: MWD and LWD 959 I I I p *:::!i I I
Page 477 and 478: MWD and LWD 961 One steel diaphragm
Page 479 and 480: MWD and LWD 963 Temperature sensor
Page 481 and 482: MWD and LWD 965 (4-200) where Rgem
Page 483 and 484: MWD and LWD 967 Gage response to ax
Page 485 and 486: MWD and LWD 969 (4-203) (4-204) Sol
Page 487: MWD and LWD 971 Hydrostatic pressur
Page 491 and 492: MWD and LWD 975 Flgure 4-271. MWD f
Page 493 and 494: MWD and LWD 977 3. electromagnetic
Page 495 and 496: MWD and LWD 979 The system is simil
Page 497 and 498: MWD and LWD 981 Figure 4-276. Compa
Page 499 and 500: MWD and LWD 983 DUAL INDUCTION-LL3
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