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© Union Oil of California, dba Unocal 1999 All rights reserved Basic Rig Math

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  • Union Oil of California, dba Unocal 1999

    All rights reserved

    Basic Rig

    Math

  • 2

    Basic Rig Math

    Knowledge of Basic Math concepts is necessary to understand

    increasingly technical drilling technology and practices.

    Unocal philosophy is to understand pressures and pressure

    changes in the well. The factors that cause the pressure changes

    should be calculated to insure that BHP is constant and that the u-

    tube is functioning.

  • 3

    Well Control With all the emphasis that we place on mathmatics and calculations,

    Well Control is still as simple as a playground teeter-totter. As we

    continue learning how to calculate BHP, Hydrostatic Pressure,

    Gradients, Volumes and Force - Keep in mind this simple picture.

    BHP = 5000 psi

    0 0

    Hydrostatic = 5000 psi Hydrostatic = 5000 psi

  • 4

    Rules of Math

    Always do multiplication and division before addition and subtraction. For

    example, calculate;

    When Parentheses ( ) are in an equation they determine what order or

    sequence to perform the operations. For example, calculate

    2 X 3 + 5 =

    2 X 3 =6

    6 + 5 = 11

    2 X (3 + 5) =

    (3 + 5) = 8

    2 X 8 = 16

    Always perform the function inside the parentheses first.

  • 5

    Rules of Math

    Without the Rules of Math the equation would give you a different

    answer;

    When brackets [ ] are in an equation these operations should be

    performed after the operations inside the parentheses. For example,

    calculate;

    7 + [2 X (3 + 5)] =

    7 + [2 X 8] =

    7 + 16 = 23

    7 + 2 X 3 + 5 =

    9 X 3 + 5 =

    27 + 5 = 32

  • 6

    Rules of Math

    When Brackets and Parentheses do not appear, carry out

    multiplication and/or division in the order they occur: For

    example, calculate;

    12 6 x 2 =

    2 x 2 = 4

  • 7

    Worksheet 1

    14 + (2 X 7) =

    (14 + 2) X 7 =

    14 (2 X 7) =

    (14 2) X 7 =

    14 X (2 + 7) =

    (14 X 2) + 7 =

    14 - (2 + 7) =

    (14 - 2) + 7 =

    3 + 8 x 7 =

    12 + 4 2 =

    28 - 14 7 + 4 =

    18 2 + 4 x 3 - 21 =

    32 - 16 x 2 + 5 =

    10 2 x 5 + 5 =

    15 - 3 x 5 1 =

    21 + 14 2 x 7 =

    3 x 15 + 5 x 9 =

    Click for Answers

  • 8

    Rules of Math

    Exponents: An exponent is a small number to the top right of

    another number; example 32. 3 is the base and 2 is the exponent.

    To solve this number you would multiply the base times itself as

    many times as the exponent says to; example 3 X 3 = 9

    In our world we use exponents when we calculate capacity. For

    example the capacity of 5 19.5 lb/ft pipe with 4.28 ID would be -

    ID2 1029.4 = bbl/ft

    4.282 1029.4 =

    (4.28 x 4.28) 1029.4 = .01776 bbl/ft

  • 9

    Capacity ID2 1029.4 = bbl/ft

    4.282 1029.4 =

    (4.28 x 4.28) 1029.4 = .01776 bbl/ft

    1 ft of pipe

    4.28 ID

    .01776 bbl of fluid

  • 10

    Capacity

    To calculate the fluid capacity with a pipe inside of casing (Annular Capacity)

    the equation would be; (ID2 - OD2) 1029.4 = bbl/ft

    1 ft

    of pipe

    8.68 ID of Casing (ID2 - OD2) 1029.4 = bbl/ft (8.682 - 52) 1029.4 =

    [(8.68 x 8.68) - (5 x 5)] 1029.4 = 50.34 1029.4 = .0489 bbl/ft

    .0489 bbl

    of fluid

    5 OD of pipe

  • 11

    Worksheet 2

    1 What is the capacity of 1.25 Coiled Tubing with an ID of 1.09?

    2 What is the capacity of 6 5/8 Drill Pipe with an ID of 5.965?

    3 What is the capacity of 3 1/2 Tubing with an ID of 2.764?

    4 What is the annulus capacity of 9 5/8 Casing with an ID of 8.681

    with 3 1/2 OD Tubing in the casing?

    5 What is the annulus capacity of 9 5/8 Casing with an ID of 8.681

    with 5 OD Drill Pipe in the casing?

    6 What is the annulus capacity of 3 1/2 Tubing with an ID of 2.764

    with 1 .25 OD Coiled Tubing in the tubing?

    Click for Answers

  • 12

    Deviated Well Volumes

    TD = 14,000 ft TVD = 12,800 ft

    Kick off = 7,500 ft

    Given Information:

    Drillpipe = 4 OD; 15.7 ppf; 3.24 ID

    Casing Size = 6 OD; 20 ppf; 5.352 ID

    14.2 ppg Mud

    Deviation = 40

    6 Shoe

    Calculate Drillpipe Capacity: Bbl/ft Total Barrels

    Calculate Annulus Capacity: Bbl/ft Total Barrels

    Click for Answers

  • 13

    Pressure

    Pressure is a force that is felt over an area. ( Force Area )

    1 lb

    Within Unocal, we generally measure pressure in pounds per square inch

  • 14

    Pressure

    0

    1 lb 1 lb 1 lb

    1 2 3

    The total force felt downward is 3 lbs but is this a pressure?

    lb

  • 15

    Pressure

    1 lb

    1 lb

    1 lb

    0 1 2 3

    The force felt downward is still 3 lbs

    but it is felt over a total surface area

    of 1 square inch. Is this pressure?

    Force = 3 lbs = 3 psi

    Area 1 sq. in.

    lb

    1 1

  • 16

    0 lb

    1 1

    1

    Pressure

    In our industry, when we are measuring pressure it is usually pressure created

    with a fluid. We will describe most of these in our Well Control class. For now

    lets talk about fluid at rest.

    Fluid at rest creates a pressure that we call Hydrostatic Pressure.

    hydro (Fluid) static (at rest)

    Weight

    of

    Fluid

    Phydrostatic = Fluid Weightppg x .052 x Vertical Height of fluid

  • 17

    Pressure

    12 X 12 = 144 in2

    12

    12

    12

    1 1

    1 ft. = .052 gal.

    A one cubic foot container will hold 7.5 gallons of fluid.

    Because we are measuring our pressure in square inches, we section the base into

    square inches.

    If I now divide the 7.5 gallons by 144 square inches, we find that a column of fluid

    1in X 1in X 1ft tall contains .052 gallons of fluid.

  • 18

    Gradient

    1 1

    1 ft. = .052 gal.

    If our fluid density is measured in pounds per gallon you can then multiply the

    fluid weight (ppg) by .052 to find the hydrostatic pressure (psi) exerted by one

    foot of this fluid. This is called the pressure gradient (G) of the fluid or the

    pressure change per foot (psi/ft).

    Gradientpsi/ft = Fluid Weightppg x .052 x 1ft

    If we fill the .052 gallon container with 10 ppg fluid, what will be the pressure?

    10ppg x .052gal/sq. in./ft = Pressureft

    10 x .052 = .52 psift

    This means that for every foot of mud in the well, the pressure

    increases by .52 psi. So, Gradientpsi/ft x TVDft = Pressurehydrostatic

  • 19

    Deviated Well

    Hydrostatic

    TD = 14,000 ft TVD = 12,800 ft

    Kick off = 7,500 ft

    Given Information:

    Drillpipe = 4 OD; 15.7 ppf; 3.24 ID

    Casing Size = 6 OD; 20 ppf; 5.352 ID

    14.2 ppg Mud

    Deviation = 40

    6 Shoe

    Click for Answers

    TVD/TD = 12,800 ft

    Calculate the Hydrostaticpsi for

    both of these wells.

  • 20

    Worksheet 3

    Convert Mud Weight to Gradient:

    1 8.6 ppg

    2 9.6 ppg

    3 10.2 ppg

    4 12.7 ppg

    5 14.0 ppg

    6 15.1 ppg

    7 16.8 ppg

    8 17.2 ppg

    Convert Gradient to Mud Weight:

    1 .46 psi/ft

    2 .52 psi/ft

    3 .55 psi/ft

    4 .6 psi/ft

    5 .64 psi/ft

    6 .71 psi/ft

    7 .83 psi/ft

    8 1.00 psi/ft

    Click for Answers

  • 21

    U- Tube

    If I started filling the

    glass tube with a fluid

    that weighed 9.6 ppg

    where would the fluid go

    and what would the

    gauge read?

    10 ft

    9.6ppg x .052 x 10ft = 5

  • 22

    U- Tube

    If I then put another few

    gallons of a 12 ppg fluid

    in the tube what would

    happen and what would

    the gauge read?

    10 ft

    9.6ppg x .052 x 10ft =

    5

    Two columns of fluid connected at the bottom that will balance each other

    in a static condition.

  • 23

    U- Tube

    10,000 ft

    While drilling a well, we have a u-tube in effect.

    The workstring and

    the annulus form our u-tube.

    The gauge should be

    Bottom Hole Pressure.

  • 24

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft

    6000 ft TVD

    1,500 ft of 13.6 ppg

    AIR

    4,000 ft of 10.2 ppg

    10.2 ppg

    Calculate Bottom Hole Pressure

    Click for Answers

  • 25

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    Calculate Bottom Hole Pressure

    6000 ft

    1,000 ft of 10 ppg

    5,000 ft of 9.6 ppg

    5,500 ft of 10 ppg

    500 ft of 6 ppg

    Click for Answers

  • 26

    6000 ft TVD

    Calculate how far the slug has dropped.

    6000 ft

    6,000 ft of 10.5 ppg

    1,200 ft of 12 ppg

    Click for Answers U- Tube Practice

  • 27

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    If there is no balance between the two columns of fluid and

    the fluid cannot escape, pressure will be created.

    6,000 ft of 12.5 ppg 6,000 ft of 10 ppg fluid

    6000 ft

    IF:

    12.5 x .052 x 6000 =

    3900 psi

    3900 Then BHP =

    IF:

    10 x .052 x 6000 =

    3120 psi

    Then surface gauge pressure =

    3900 - 3120 = 780 psi

    780

  • 28

    6,000 ft of 12.5 ppg 6,000 ft of 10 ppg fluid

    6000 ft

    IF:

    12.5 x .052 x 6000 =

    3900 psi

    3900 Then BHP =

    IF:

    10 x .052 x 6000 =

    3120 psi

    Then surface gauge pressure =

    3900 - 3120 = 780 psi

    780

    BHP = 5000 psi

    0 0

    Hydrostatic = 5000 psi Hydrostatic = 5000 psi

    BHP = 3900 psi

    0 780

    Hydrostatic = 3900 psi Hydrostatic = 3120 psi

    Well Control

    Remember:

  • 29

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    6000 ft

    Calculate the gauge readings:

    6,000 ft of 9.6 PPG

    500 ft of 2 ppg gas

    5,500 ft of 9.8 ppg

    140

    Click for Answers

  • 30

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    6000 ft

    Calculate the gauge readings:

    2,000 ft of 14 PPG

    3,000 ft of 12.1 ppg

    3,000 ft of 9.8 ppg

    3504

    4,000 ft of 9.8 ppg

    Click for Answers

  • 31

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    6000 ft

    Calculate the gauge readings:

    1,000 ft of 2 ppg gas

    5,000 ft of 9.8 ppg

    3558

    6,000 ft of 9.8 ppg

    Click for Answers

  • 32

    Force

    AreaSquare inches = .785 x Diameter2

    Forcelbs = Pressurepsi x Areasquare inches

    6 Piston 3 piston

    1415 355

    Which direction will the piston travel?

    Force = 355 x (.785 x 62)

    355 x (.785 x 36)

    355 x 28.26

    Force = 10032 lbs

    Force = 1415 x (.785 x 32)

    1415 x (.785 x 9)

    1415 x 7.065

    Force = 9997 lbs

  • 33

    Stripping

    Force

    500

    The Force down is the weight of the

    Pipe.

    As soon as the BOPs are

    closed, any pressure below

    the element is a force that is

    trying to push the pipe out of

    the hole.

    The BOP element contacting

    the pipe creates friction, which

    is a force that must be

    overcome for the pipe to move

    up or down.

  • 34

    Force

    6500

    The workstring weighs 150,000 lbs. The annular is

    closed in around the 5 19.5 lb/ft pipe with 6 5/8

    tool joints. Are we in a safe condition? Can we

    strip to bottom through the annular? (Ignore

    friction)

    Click for Answers

  • 35

    Taking Tests 1. Your well is shut-in with 500 psi on the casing. You cannot read drillpipe

    pressure. The casing pressure is increasing from 500 psi to 600 psi. You must

    bleed off some fluid to reduce the hydrostatic by the amount of pressure increase.

    How many barrels of fluid do you bleed?

    15.5 ppg Water Based Fluid

    Casing Shoe at 9488 ft

    14,300 ft TVD

    9 5/8 Casing 8.681 ID

    5 19.5 lb/ft drillpipe

    6 1/2 Hole

    a) 6 bbls

    b) 10 bbls

    c) 14 bbls

    d) 20 bbls

    What answer are we looking for? Barrels

    What information are we given

    in the question?

  • 36

    Taking Tests

    15.5 ppg Water Based Fluid

    Casing Shoe at 9488 ft

    14,300 ft TVD

    9 5/8 Casing 8.681 ID

    5 19.5 lb/ft drillpipe

    6 1/2 Hole

    1. 100 psi = ? barrels

    a) 6 bbls

    b) 10 bbls

    c) 14 bbls

    d) 20 bbls

    First, think about how we measure pressure

    in the well?

    Hydrostaticpsi = MW x .052 x TVD

    We know the mud weight so we can find the

    fluid column height.

    Psi

    Psi/ft =

    Like terms cancel each other out.

    FT

    Once we know how many feet of mud we can

    multiply it times the capacity to find out how

    many barrels.

    Ft x BBL/Ft =

    Like terms cancel each other out.

    BBL

    To work the calculations we need to convert mud weight

    to Gradient and find the annulus capacity. Give it a try!

    Click for Answers

  • 37

    Equation Triangle

    Pressurepsi

    Pressurepsi =

    MWppg

    MWppg

    X

    X

    .052

    .052

    X

    X

    TVDft

    TVDft

    If you want to solve for MW or TVD, fill

    in the known information and the

    equation is written for you.

  • 38

    Equation Triangle

    Pressurepsi

    MWppg X .052 X TVDft

    1) SIDPP is 500 psi. Hole TVD is 11,000 ft.

    How much MW increase is needed to kill

    the well?

    _______ppg

    500 psi

    ? 11000 ft

    500 psi MWppg =

    .052

    .052 x 11000 ft

    On your calculator you would key in:

    .052 x 11000 = 572

    500 572 = .87ppg

    .87

    If you want to solve for MW or TVD, fill in the

    known information and the equation is written

    for you.

    MWppg = 500

    572

  • 39

    Equation Triangle

    Pressurepsi

    MWppg X .052 X TVDft

    If you want to solve for MW or TVD, fill in the

    known information and the equation is written

    for you.

    1) While pulling out of the hole, using 9.6

    ppg fluid, you forgot to fill the hole. If your

    overbalance is 100 psi, how far can the

    fluid level drop before you are

    underbalance?

    _______ft

    FT =

    ?

    100 psi 100psi

    9.6ppg x

    9.6ppg .052

    .052

    FT = 100

    .5

    On your calculator you would key in:

    9.6 x .052 = .5 psi/ft

    100 .5 = 200ft

    200

    Click for Answers

  • Equations & Answers

  • 41

    Formulas

    1 Phydrostatic = MWppg x .052 x TVDft

    2 MWppg = Pressurepsi .052 TVDft

    3 TVDft = Pressurepsi .052 MWppg

    4 Gradientpsi/ft = MWppg x .052

    5 Gradientpsi/ft = Pressurepsi TVDft

    6 MWppg = Gradientpsi/ ft .052

    7 Capacitybbl/ft = Hole Diameter2 1029.4

    8 Annular Capacitybbl/ft = (Hole diameter2 - Pipe Diameter2) 1029.4

    9 Fluid Column Heightft = Volumebbls Capacitybbl/ft

  • 42

    1 Displacementbbl/ft = Pipe Weightlbs x .00036

    2 Triplex Pump Outputbbl/stk = .000243 x Liner Diameterin2 x Stroke Lengthin x Efficiency%

    3 Total Pump Strokes = Volumebbls Pump Outputbbl/stk

    4 Kill Weight Mudppg = (SIDPPpsi .052 TVDft) + MWppg

    5 Volume of Slugbbls = Mud Weight.ppg x Dry Pipe Lengthft x Pipe Capacitybbl/ft

    Slug Weightppg - Mud Weightppg

    6 Slug Weightppg = Mud Weightppg + Mud Weight.ppg x Dry Pipe Lengthft x Pipe Capacitybbl/ft

    Slug Volumebbls

    7 Pit Gain from Slugbbls = Volume of Slugbbls x Slug Weightppg - Mud Weightppg

    Mud Weightppg

    8 Depth Slug Fallsft = Pit Gain from Slugbbls Pipe Capacitybbl/ft

    9 Pump Pressure Correction: For Mud Weight Change-

    New Pump Pressurepsi = Original Pressurepsi x (New Mud Weightppg Old Mud Weightppg)

    For Pump Speed Change-

    New Pump Pressurepsi = Original Pressurepsi x (New SPM Old SPM)2

    Formulas

  • 43

    Worksheet 1 Answers

    14 + (2 X 7) = 14 + 14 = 28

    (14 + 2) X 7 = 16 X 7 = 112

    14 (2 X 7) = 14 14 = 1

    (14 2) X 7 = 7 X 7 = 49

    14 X (2 + 7) = 14 X 9 = 126

    (14 X 2) + 7 = 16 + 7 = 23

    14 - (2 + 7) = 14 - 9 = 5

    (14 - 2) + 7 = 12 + 7 = 19

    3 + 8 x 7 = 3 + 56 = 59

    12 + 4 2 = 12 + 2 = 14

    28 - 14 7 + 4 = 28 - 2 + 4 =

    26 + 4 = 30

    18 2 + 4 x 3 - 21 = 9 + 12 - 21 =

    21 - 21 = 0

    32 - 16 x 2 + 5 = 32 - 32 + 5 =

    0 + 5 = 5

    10 2 x 5 + 5 = 5 x 5 + 5 =

    25 + 5 = 30

    15 - 3 x 5 1 = 15 - 15 1 =

    15 - 15 = 0

    21 + 14 2 x 7 = 21+ 7 x 7 =

    21 + 49 = 70

    3 x 15 + 5 x 9 = 45 + 45 = 90

  • 44

    On the first slide that showed the teeter- totter, what was

    BHP equal to?

    __________ psi

    BHP = 5000 psi

    0 0

    Hydrostatic = 5000 psi Hydrostatic = 5000 psi

    5000 psi

    Return to slides

  • 45

    Worksheet 2 Answers

    1 What is the capacity of 1.25 Coiled Tubing with an ID of 1.09?

    1.092 1029.4 = (1.09 x 1.09) 1029.4 = .0012 bbl/ft

    2 What is the capacity of 6 5/8 Drill Pipe with an ID of 5.965?

    5.9652 1029.4 = (5.965 x 5.965) 1029.4 = .035 bbl/ft

    3 What is the capacity of 3 1/2 Tubing with an ID of 2.764?

    2.7642 1029.4 = (2.764 x 2.764) 1029.4 = .0074 bbl/ft

    4 What is the annulus capacity of 9 5/8 Casing with an ID of 8.681 with 3

    1/2 OD Tubing in the casing?

    (8.6812 - 3.52) 1029.4 = [ (8.681 x 8.681) - (3.5 x 3.5)] 1029.4 =

    (75.36 - 12.25) 1029.4 = .061 bbl/ft

    5 What is the annulus capacity of 9 5/8 Casing with an ID of 8.681 with 5

    OD Drill Pipe in the casing?

    (8.6812 - 52) 1029.4 = [(8.681 x 8.681) - (5 x5)] 1029.4 =

    (75.36 - 25) 1029.4 = .048 bbl/ft

    6 What is the annulus capacity of 3 1/2 Tubing with an ID of 2.764 with

    1 .25 OD Coiled Tubing in the tubing?

    (2.7642 - 1.252) 1029.4 = [(2.764 x 2.764) - (1.25 x 1.25) 1029.4 =

    (7.64 - 1.56) 1029.4 = .006 bbl/ft

  • 46

    1 cubic ft

    7.5 gallons of fluid is equal to what?

    Return to slides

  • 47

    Deviated Well Volumes

    TD = 14,000 ft TVD = 12,800 ft

    Kick off = 7,500 ft

    Given Information:

    Drillpipe = 4 OD; 15.7 ppf; 3.24 ID

    Casing Size = 6 OD; 20 ppf; 5.352 ID

    14.2 ppg Mud

    Deviation = 40

    6 Shoe

    Calculate Drillpipe Capacity: Bbl/ft Total Barrels

    3.242 1029.4 = .0102 Bbl/ft .0102 x 14,000 = 142.8 bbls

    Calculate Annulus Capacity: Bbl/ft Total Barrels

    (5.3522 - 42) 1029.4 = .0123 Bbl/ft .0123 x 14,000 = 172.2 Bbls

    Return to slides

  • 48

    Deviated Well

    Hydrostatic

    TD = 14,000 ft TVD = 12,800 ft

    Kick off = 7,500 ft

    Given Information:

    Drillpipe = 4 OD; 15.7 ppf; 3.24 ID

    Casing Size = 6 OD; 20 ppf; 5.352 ID

    14.2 ppg Mud

    Deviation = 40

    6 Shoe

    TVD/TD = 12,800 ft

    Return to slides

    Since Hydrostatic pressure is a function

    of gravity, only the Vertical Depth is

    used.

    14.2 x .052 x 12,800 = 9452 psi

  • 49

    Worksheet 3

    Convert Mud Weight to Gradient:

    1 8.6 ppg

    2 9.6 ppg

    3 10.2 ppg

    4 12.7 ppg

    5 14.0 ppg

    6 15.1 ppg

    7 16.8 ppg

    8 17.2 ppg

    Convert Gradient to Mud Weight:

    1 .46 psi/ft

    2 .52 psi/ft

    3 .55 psi/ft

    4 .6 psi/ft

    5 .64 psi/ft

    6 .71 psi/ft

    7 .83 psi/ft

    8 1.00 psi/ft

    8.6 ppg x .052 = .447 psi/ft

    9.6 ppg x .052 = .499 psi/ft

    10.2 ppg x .052 = .53 psi/ft

    12.7 ppg x .052 = .66 psi/ft

    14.0 ppg x .052 = .728 psi/ft

    15.1 ppg x .052 = .785 psi/ft

    16.8 ppg x .052 = .874 psi/ft

    17.2 ppg x .052 = .894 psi/ft

    .46 psi/ft .052 = 8.9 ppg

    .52 psi/ft .052 = 10 ppg

    .55 psi/ft .052 = 10.6 ppg

    .6 psi/ft .052 = 11.5 ppg

    .64 psi/ft .052 = 12.3 ppg

    .71 psi/ft .052 = 13.7 ppg

    .83 psi/ft .052 = 16 ppg

    1.00 psi/ft .052 = 19.2 ppg

  • 50

    Given Information:

    Drillpipe = 4 OD; 15.7 ppf; 3.24 ID

    Casing Size = 6 OD; 20 ppf; 5.352 ID

    14.2 ppg Mud

    Deviation = 40

    In the slides used to calculate hole volume and

    BHP, what angle was the well deviation?

    Return to slides

  • 51

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft

    6000 ft TVD

    1,500 ft of 13.6 ppg

    AIR

    4,000 ft of 10.2 ppg

    10.2 ppg

    Calculate Bottom Hole Pressure

    10.2 x .052 x 6,000 = = (1060) + (2122) 3182

    13.6 x .052 x 1,500 = 1060 psi

    10.2 x .052 x 4000 = 2122 psi

    Return to slides

  • 52

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    Calculate Bottom Hole Pressure

    6000 ft

    1,000 ft of 10 ppg

    5,000 ft of 9.6 ppg

    5,500 ft of 10 ppg

    500 ft of 6 ppg

    10 x .052 x 1000 = 520

    9.6 X .052 x 5,000 = 2496

    10 x .052 x 5,500 = 2860

    6 x .052 x 500 = 156

    520 + 2496 = = 2860 + 156 3016

    Return to slides

  • 53

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    Calculate how far the slug has dropped.

    6000 ft

    6,000 ft of 10.5 ppg

    1,200 ft of 12 ppg

    10.5 x .052 x 6000 = 3276 psi

    3276

    12 x .052 x 1200 = 749 psi

    2527 .052 10.5 = 4628 ft

    3276 - 749 = 2527 psi

    6000 - 4628 - 1200 = 372 ft

    Return to slides

  • 54

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    6000 ft

    Calculate the gauge readings:

    6,000 FT of 9.6 PPG

    500 ft of 2 ppg gas

    5,500 ft of 9.8 ppg

    140

    9.8 x .052 x 5500 =

    2803 psi

    2 x .052 x 500 =

    52 psi

    = 140 + 2803 + 52 2995

    9.6 x .052 x 6000 =

    2995 psi

    0

    Return to slides

  • 55

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    6000 ft

    Calculate the gauge readings:

    2,000 ft of 14 PPG

    3,000 ft of 12.1 ppg

    3,000 ft of 9.8 ppg

    3504

    4,000 ft of 9.8 ppg

    9.8 x .052 x 3000 =

    1529 psi

    12.1 x .052 x 3000 =

    1888 psi

    - 1888-1529 = 87 psi

    87

    14 x .052 x 2000 =

    1456 psi

    9.8 x .052 x 4000 =

    2038 psi

    10 psi = 1456 - 2038 -

    10

    Return to slides

  • 56

    U- Tube Practice

    6000 ft TVD

    6000 ft

    Calculate the gauge readings:

    1,000 ft of 2 ppg gas

    5,000 ft of 9.8 ppg

    3558

    6,000 ft of 9.8 ppg

    9.8 x .052 x 6000 =

    3058 psi

    3558

    - 3058

    500 psi

    500

    9.8 x .052 x 5000 =

    2548 psi

    2 x .052 x 1000 =

    104 psi

    - 104 - 2548 = 906 psi

    906

  • 57

    In a static situation, with the well

    open, if the u-tube is broken will

    each side of the u-tube be

    effected or only the side that is

    broken?

    Both sides One side Both sides

    6,000 ft of 9.8 ppg 6,000 ft of 9.8 ppg

    Return to slides

  • 58

    Force

    6500

    The workstring weighs 150,000 lbs. The annular is

    closed in around the 5 19.5 lb/ft pipe with 6 5/8

    tool joints. Are we in a safe condition? Can we

    strip to bottom through the annular?(ignore friction)

    Return to slides

    .785 x 52 =

    .785 x (5 x 5) =

    .785 x 25 = 19.625

    19.625 x 6500 = 127,563 lbs upward force

    .785 x 6.6252 =

    .785 x (6.625 x 6.625) =

    .785 x 43.89 = 34.45

    34.45 x 6500 = 223,925 lbs upward force

    150,000 < 223,925 We cannot strip the tool joint through the annular.

    150,000 > 127,563 We are in a safe condition

  • 59

    Taking Tests

    15.5 ppg Water Based Fluid

    Casing Shoe at 9488 ft

    14,300 ft TVD

    9 5/8 Casing 8.681 ID

    5 19.5 lb/ft drillpipe

    6 1/2 Hole

    1. 100 psi = ? barrels

    a) 6 bbls

    b) 10 bbls

    c) 14 bbls

    d) 20 bbls

    First, think about how we measure pressure

    in the well?

    Hydrostaticpsi = MW x .052 x TVD

    We know the mud weight so we can find the

    fluid column height.

    Psi 100 psi 100

    Psi/ft = (15.5 x .052) = .806 = 124 ft

    Once we know how many feet of mud we can

    multiply it times the capacity to find out how

    many barrels.

    Ft x BBL/Ft = 124 x [(8.6812 - 52) 1029.4] =

    = 124 x .0489 = 6 bbls

    a) 6 bbls

    Return to slides

  • 60

    1417

    15.5 ppg Water Based Fluid

    9 5/8 Casing 8.681 ID

    Shoe at 12,600 ft

    6 1/2 Hole @14,300 ft TVD

    Calculate the height of the gas, Bottom Hole Pressure & SIDPP.

    Volume around DC x Open Hole = (6.52 - 4.752) 1029.4 = .019 bbl/ft

    Volume around DP x Open Hole = (6.52 - 42) 1029.4 = .026 bbl/ft

    ?

    Volume around DP x CSG = (8.6812 - 42) 1029.4 = .058 bbl/ft

    14,300 - 12,600 = 1,700 ft of open hole; 1,700 - 1,000 of DC = 700 ft of DP x OH

    4 15.5 lb/ft drillpipe

    1000 ft of 4 3/4 OD Drill Collars

    50 bbls gas kick at .12 psi/ft

    Volume of Gas around DC = 1000 ft x .019 = 19 bbls

    Volume of Gas around DP x OH = 700 x .026 = 18.2 bbl 50 bbls gas - 19 - 18.2 = 12.8 bbls gas in casing

    1000

    700

    18.2 .058 = 221 ft of gas in casing

    221

    Height of 50 bbls gas = 1000 + 700 + 221 = 1921 ft

  • 61

    1417

    15.5 ppg Water Based Fluid

    9 5/8 Casing 8.681 ID

    Shoe at 12,600 ft

    6 1/2 Hole @14,300 ft TVD

    Calculate the height of the gas, Bottom Hole Pressure & SIDPP.

    ?

    4 15.5 lb/ft drillpipe

    1000 ft of 4 3/4 OD Drill Collars

    50 bbls gas kick at .12 psi/ft

    1000

    700

    221

    1921

    14,300 1921 = 12, 379 ft of 15.5 ppg 15.5 x .052 x 12,379 = 9978 psi

    1921

    1921 ft of gas x .12 = 231 psi

    1417 + 9978 + 231 = 11,626 psi Bottom Hole Pressure

    Hydrostatic in DP = 15.5 x .052 x 14,300 = 11,526 psi

    11,626 - 11, 526 = 100 psi SIDPP