• No results found

Wild Well Control - 2007

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Wild Well Control - 2007"

Copied!
76
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)
(2)
(3)

TECHNICAL

DATA BOOK

A Quick Reference

Book of Formulas,

Charts

and

Tables

A SUPERIOR ENERGY SERVICES COMPANY

©2007 Wild Well Control, Inc.

The information contained herein has been collected

from various sources. Accordingly, Wild Well Control,

Inc. cannot and does not guarantee, warrant or represent

the accuracy of or accept any responsibility for the use

of any information contained herein.

(4)

Acronyms

&

Abbreviations

3

Unless otherwise defined, the following abbreviated

terms are used in this book. Units are identified within

specific formulas and equations.

Term Description

bbl Barrel

bpm Barrels per minute Cap Capacity Csg Casing DC Drill collar Disp Displacement DP Drillpipe DS Drillstring

ECD Equivalent circulating density Eff Efficiency

EMW Equivalent mud weight EOB End of build

FCP Final circulating pressure FMDPP Final maximum drillpipe pressure

FP Formation pressure ft Foot

gal Gallon

gpm Gallons per minute HP Hydrostatic pressure ICP Initial circulating pressure

ID Internal diameter

IMDPP Initial maximum drillpipe pressure KOP Kick off point

KWM Kill weight mud MD Measured depth min Minutes MW Mud weight

OD Outer diameter OMW Original mud weight

pcf Pounds per cubic foot PP Pump pressure ppf Pounds per foot ppg Pounds per gallon

psi Pounds per square inch PV Plastic viscosity

Q Flow rate SF Safety factor SICP Shut in casing pressure SIDPP Shut in drillpipe pressure

sk, sx Sack, sacks SPM Strokes per minute SPP Slow pump pressure

stk Stroke

TVD True vertical depth V Velocity

Vol Volume YP Yield point

(5)

2

Table of Contents

Acronyms & Abbreviations... 2

Common Formulas & Equations Capacities & Volumes for Downhole ... 4

Capacities & Volumes of Tanks... 5

Pump Output & Rate Formulas ... 6

Pump Pressure Relationships ... 6

Equivalent Circulating Density ... 7

Trip Calculations ... 7

Pressure & Gradient Formulas ... 8

Kick Related Formulas & Equations Kill Sheet Calculations... 9

Kick Related Formulas... 10

Kick Related Engineering Calculations ... 11

Volumetric Method Calculations ... 12

Lubricate & Bleed Calculations ... 12

Bullheading Calculations ... 13

Stripping / Snubbing Calculations... 13

Subsea Formulas ... 14

Accumulator Sizing... 14

Mud & Cement Formulas... 15

Hydraulics Formulas ... 17

Estimates & Rules of Thumb Tripping ... 17

Stuck Pipe... 18

Free Point and Stretch Estimates... 19

Temperature Drop Across Choke or Orifice ... 20

Bit Nozzle Pressure Loss... Gas Well Flow Rates... 20

Area of a Circle ... 21

Force and Pressure ... 21

Weight of Spiral Drill Collars ... 21

Buoyancy Factor ... 21

Surface and Bottom Hole Pressures in Full Gas Column ... 23

Pipe Elongation Due to Temperature ... Piping & Other Data Tables Drillpipe – Range II... 24

Drillpipe Capacity & Displacement ... 25

Heavy-Weight Drillpipe ... 26

Drill Collars... 27

Drill Collar Capacity & Displacement ... 29

KILL SHEET... 30

API Tubing ... 32

Premium Connection Tubing ... 38

Casing Strength ... 40

Casing Capacity... 43

Hole Capacity... 45

Triplex Pumps at 100% Efficiency ... 46

Mud Weight Adjustments ... 48

Mud Weights ... 49

Specifications for BOP Flanges, etc. ... 51

Gate Valve Data ... 52

API Ring Joint Flanges ... 54

BOP Fluid Operating Volumes ... 57

Coiled Tubing Data ... 61

Coiled Tubing Dimensions... 62

Electric Line ... 65

Wireline Data ... 66

(6)

4

Formulas & Equations

C

C

a

a

p

p

a

a

c

c

i

i

t

t

i

i

e

e

s

s

&

&

V

V

o

o

l

l

u

u

m

m

e

e

s

s

f

f

o

o

r

r

D

D

o

o

w

w

n

n

h

h

o

o

l

l

e

e

Capacities

Open Hole Capacity

bbl/ft

(OHCap) =

1,029.4 ) Diameter

(Hole inches2

Casing Capacity

bbl/ft

(CsgCap) =

1,029.4 ) ID (Casing inches2

Drill String Capacity

bbl/ft

(DSCap) =

1,029.4 ) ID (Pipe inches2

OH x DS Annular Capacity

bbl/ft

(OH x DSCap) =

4 . 029 , 1 ) ODString ( ) er HoleDiamet ( inches2− inches2

Csg x DS Annular Capacity

bbl/ft

(Csg x DSCap) =

4 . 029 , 1 ) ODString ( ) ID g sin Ca ( inches2− inches2

Multiple String Annular Capacity

bbl/ft

(MSACap) =

4 . 029 , 1 ) 2 ODPipe ( ) 1 Pipe OD ( ) ID g sin Ca

( inches2−⎢⎣⎡ inches2+ inches2⎥⎦

Volumes per Section

Open Hole Volume

bbl

(OHVol) = OHCap

bbl/ft

x Length

ft

Casing Volume

bbl

(CsgVol) = CsgCap

bbl/ft

x Length

ft

Drill String Volume

bbl

(DSVol) = DSCap

bbl/ft

x Length

ft

OH x DS Annular Volume

bbl

(OH x DSVol) =

(OH x DSCap)

bbl/ft

x Length

ft

Csg x DS Annular Volume

bbl

(Csg x DSVol) =

(Casg x DSCap)

bbl/ft

x Length

ft

Multiple String Annular Volume

bbl

(MSAVol) =

(7)

Formulas & Equations

5

C

C

a

a

p

p

a

a

c

c

i

i

t

t

i

i

e

e

s

s

&

&

V

V

o

o

l

l

u

u

m

m

e

e

s

s

o

o

f

f

T

T

a

a

n

n

k

k

s

s

Vertical Cylindrical Tanks

Capacity

bbl/ft

=

(

)

7.148 Diameter Tank ft2

Capacity

bbl/ft

=

(

)

1,029.4 Diameter Tank inches2

Capacity

bbl/inch

=

(

)

85.78 Diameter Tank ft2

Capacity

bbl/inch

=

(

)

12,352.9 Diameter Tank inches2

Volume

bbl

= Capacity

bbl/ft

x Height

ft

Volume

bbl

= Capacity

bbl/inch

x Height

inches

Rectangular Tanks

Capacity

bbl/ft

= 0.178 x Length

ft

x Width

ft

Capacity

bbl/inch

= 0.0148 x Length

ft

x

Width

ft

Volume

bbl

= Capacity

bbl/ft

x Height

ft

Volume

bbl

= Capacity

bbl/inch

x Height

inches

Horizontal Cylindrical Tanks

Volume of Tank

bbl

=

(

)

1,029.4 Diameter Tank

Lengthft× inches2

Content from Volume (for Horizontal Tanks)

Height Ratio =

inches inches Tank of Height Content of Height

F

IND

V

OLUME

F

ACTOR FROM

T

ABLE USING

C

ALCULATED

H

EIGHT

R

ATIO

:

Content in Tank

bbl

= Vol of Tank

bbl

x Volume Factor

Height

Ratio Volume Factor Height Ratio Volume Factor

0.05

0.019

0.55

0.560

0.10

0.052

0.60

0.626

0.15

0.092

0.65

0.690

0.20

0.142

0.70

0.747

0.25

0.195

0.75

0.800

0.30

0.252

0.80

0.857

0.35

0.310

0.85

0.900

0.40

0.373

0.90

0.948

0.45

0.430

0.95

0.980

0.50

0.500

1.00

1.000

(8)

6

Formulas & Equations

P

P

u

u

m

m

p

p

O

O

u

u

t

t

p

p

u

u

t

t

&

&

R

R

a

a

t

t

e

e

F

F

o

o

r

r

m

m

u

u

l

l

a

a

s

s

Pump Outputs

F

OR

T

RIPLEX

P

UMPS

:

Output

bbl/stk

=

0.000243 x (Liner ID

inches

)

2

x Stroke

inches

x Eff%

F

OR

D

UPLEX

P

UMPS

(D

OUBLE ACTING

):

Output

bbl/stk

=

0.000162 x [2 x (Liner ID

inches

)

2

– (Rod OD

inches

)

2

]

x Stroke

inches

x Eff%

Pump Rates

Rate

bpm

= Output

bbl/stk

x SPM

Rate

gpm

= 42 x Output

bbl/stk

x SPM

Pumping/Spotting/Displacing

Time

min

=

SPM Output Pump to BBL bbl/stk×

P

P

u

u

m

m

p

p

P

P

r

r

e

e

s

s

s

s

u

u

r

r

e

e

R

R

e

e

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

h

h

i

i

p

p

s

s

New Pump Pressure (PP) for Rate Change

New PP

psi

=

psi

bpm bpm PP Old Rate Old Rate New 2× ⎟⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜⎜ ⎝ ⎛

New PP

psi

=

OldPPpsi

SPM Old SPM New 2× ⎟⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜⎜ ⎝ ⎛

New Pump Pressure (PP) for Density Change

New PP

psi

=

psi

ppg ppg PP Original MW Original MW New ×

(9)

Formulas & Equations

7

E

E

q

q

u

u

i

i

v

v

a

a

l

l

e

e

n

n

t

t

C

C

i

i

r

r

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

n

n

g

g

D

D

e

e

n

n

s

s

i

i

t

t

y

y

(

(

E

E

C

C

D

D

)

)

Equivalent Circulating Density

(ECD

ppg

) using Pressure Loss

ECD

ppg

=

ft psi ppg TVD 052 . 0 Loss Pressure Friction Annular MW × +

Where:

Annular Friction Pressure Loss in psi is approximately equal to 10% of the pump pressure for normal hole geometries (i.e., no liners or tapered strings).

Equivalent Circulating Density (ECD

ppg

)

using Yield Point (YP) for MW ≤ 13 ppg

ECD

ppg

=

inches inches

-

PipeOD

er

HoleDiamet

YP

0.1

MWppg

+

×

Where:

YP = Fann 300 reading – PV

PV = Fann 600 reading – Fann 300 reading

Equivalent Circulating Density (ECD

ppg

)

using Yield Point (YP) for MW > 13 ppg

ECD

ppg

=

inches inches ppg

PipeOD

er

HoleDiamet

0.1

MW

+

(

)

⎟⎟

⎜⎜

×

×

+

×

inches inches ft/min

PipeOD

er

HoleDiamet

300

V

PV

YP

T

T

r

r

i

i

p

p

C

C

a

a

l

l

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

Trip Margin

ppg

Trip Margin

ppg

=

(

)

inches inches mud OD Pipe -Diameter Hole 11.7 YP ×

Trip Margin

ppg

=

ft psi TVD 052 . 0 Loss Pressure Annular ×

Slug Mud Weight

ppg

for a given Length of Dry Pipe

Slug Weight

ppg

=

(

)

bbl bbl/ft ft ppg ppg Slug of Volume Cap DP Pipe Dry Length MW MW + × ×

Slug Volume

bbl

for a given Length of Dry Pipe

Slug Volume

bbl

=

ppg bbl bbl/ft ft ppg MW -MW Slug Cap DP Pipe Dry Length MW × ×

(10)

8

Formulas & Equations

T

T

r

r

i

i

p

p

C

C

a

a

l

l

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

,

,

c

c

o

o

n

n

t

t

i

i

n

n

u

u

e

e

d

d

Pit Gain from Slug

bbl

Pit Gain

bbl

=

ppg ppg ppg bbl MW MW -Weight Slug Volume Slug ×

Depth Slug Falls

ft

Depth Slug Falls

ft

=

bbl/ft bbl Cap DP Slug from Gain Pit

Hydrostatic Pressure Drop per Vertical Foot

(ΔP

psi/ft

) when Pulling Dry Pipe

ΔP

psi/ft

=

bbl/ft bbl/ft bbl/ft ppg Cap DP Cap Annulus Displ DP x MW x 0.052 +

Hydrostatic Pressure Drop per Vertical Foot

(ΔP

psi/ft

) when Pulling Wet Pipe

ΔP

psi/ft

=

(

)

bbl/ft bbl/ft bbl/ft ppg Cap Annulus Displ DP Cap DP x MW x 0.052 +

Length of Dry Pipe Pulled Before Fill-Up

for Desired Pressure Drop ΔP

Length

ft

=

(

)

bbl/ft ppg bbl/ft bbl/ft psi

Displ

DP

MW

0.052

Cap

DP

Cap

Annulus

P

×

×

+

×

Δ

Length of Wet Pipe Pulled Before Fill-Up

for Desired Pressure Drop ΔP

Length

ft

=

(

)

bbl/ft bbl/ft ppg bbl/ft psi Displ DP + Cap DP × MW × 0.052 Cap Annulus × P Δ

P

P

r

r

e

e

s

s

s

s

u

u

r

r

e

e

&

&

G

G

r

r

a

a

d

d

i

i

e

e

n

n

t

t

F

F

o

o

r

r

m

m

u

u

l

l

a

a

s

s

Fluid Gradient (Gradient

psi/ft

)

Gradient

psi/ft

= 0.052 x Fluid Density

ppg

Gradient

psi/ft

= 0.007 x Fluid Density

pcf

Gradient

psi/ft

= 0.433 x Specific Gravity (SG)

Hydrostatic Pressure (HP

psi

)

HP

psi

= Gradient

psi/ft

x TVD

ft

HP

psi

= 0.052 x MW

ppg

x TVD

ft

HP

psi

= 0.007 x MW

pcf

x TVD

ft

HP

psi

= 0.433 x SG x TVD

ft

(11)

Formulas & Equations

9

K

K

i

i

l

l

l

l

S

S

h

h

e

e

e

e

t

t

C

C

a

a

l

l

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

( (AAllll ffoorrmmuullaass bbaasseedd oonn ssiinnggllee bbuubbbbllee iinn wwaatteerr bbaasseedd mmuudd..))

S

S

E

E

E

E

S

S

A

A

M

M

P

P

L

L

E

E

K

K

I

I

L

L

L

L

S

S

H

H

E

E

E

E

T

T

O

O

N

N

P

P

A

A

G

G

E

E

3

3

0

0

/

/

3

3

1

1

.

.

Kill Weight Mud (KWM

ppg

) from

Original Mud Weight (OMW

ppg

)

KWM

ppg

=

(

)

ppg ft psi OMW TVD 052 . 0 SIDPP + ×

Initial Circulating Pressure (ICP

psi

)

ICP

psi

= SIDPP

psi

+ SPP

psi

Final Circulating Pressure (FCP

psi

)

FCP

psi

=

ppg ppg psi OMW KWM SPP ×

Strokes to Bit (STB)

STB =

stk / bbl bbl Output Volume g Drillstrin

Strokes for KWM to Shoe

Strokes to Shoe =

STB Output Volume Annular Openhole bbl/stk bbl+

Strokes for KWM to Surface

Strokes to Surface =

STB Output Volume Annular Total bbl/stk bbl +

Time for KWM to Bit

Time to Bit

min

=

SPM STB

Time for KWM to Shoe

Time to Shoe

min

=

SPM Shoe to Strokes

Time for KWM to Surface

Time to Surface =

SPM Surface to Strokes

(12)

10

Formulas & Equations

K

K

i

i

c

c

k

k

R

R

e

e

l

l

a

a

t

t

e

e

d

d

F

F

o

o

r

r

m

m

u

u

l

l

a

a

s

s

( (AAllll ffoorrmmuullaass bbaasseedd oonn ssiinnggllee bbuubbbbllee iinn wwaatteerr bbaasseedd mmuudd..))

Length of Influx

Influx Length

ft

=

bbl/ft bbl Cap Annulus Lower Size Influx

Expected Pit Gain (MPG

bbl

) with a

Gas Kick in Water-Based Mud Systems

MPG

bbl

=

ppg ft / bbl bbl psi KWM Cap Annular Gain Original FP 4× × ×

Expected Surface Pressure (MSP

psi

) from a

Gas Kick in Water-Based Mud Systems

MSP

psi

=

bbl/ft ppg bbl psi Cap Annular Surface KWM × Gain Original × FP × 20 . 0

Maximum Allowable Mud Weight (MAMW

ppg

)

MAMW

ppg

=

ppg shoe psi

MW

Test

TVD

0.052

Pressure

Applied

+

×

Note: Applied Pressure from Integrity or Leak-Off test.

Maximum Allowable Shut-In

Casing Pressure (MASP

psi

)

MASP

psi

= 0.052 x (MAMW

ppg

– MW

ppg

) x TVD

shoe

Kick Tolerance (KT

ppg

) with Influx

KT

ppg

=

(

)

⎦ ⎤ ⎢ ⎣ ⎡ × ft shoe ppg ppg TVD TVD MW MAMW

(

)

⎦ ⎤ ⎢ ⎣ ⎡ × ft VDft ppg ppg TVD Height Influx MWI MW

Where: MWIppg = Density of influx (ppg)

Estimated Kick Density

Kick Density

ppg

=

TVDft psi psi ppg Length Kick 052 . 0 SIDPP SICP MW × − −

Kick Gradient

psi/ft

Kick Gradient

psi/ft

=

(

)

TVDft psi psi ppg Length Kick SIDPP SICP 052 . 0 MW × − −

Gas Migration Distance

Distance

TVDft

=

052 . 0 MW SICP in Rise ppg psi ×

Rate of Gas Migration

Migration Rate

TVDft/min

=

min TVDft Rise for Time Rise of Distance

(13)

Formulas & Equations

11

K

K

i

i

c

c

k

k

R

R

e

e

l

l

a

a

t

t

e

e

d

d

E

E

n

n

g

g

i

i

n

n

e

e

e

e

r

r

i

i

n

n

g

g

(

(AAllll ffoorrmmuullaass bbaasseedd oonn ssiinnggllee bbuubbbbllee iinn wwaatteerr bbaasseedd mmuudd..))

Bottom Hole Pressure (BHP

psi

) while

Circulating on the Choke

BHP

psi

= Hydrostatic Pressure

psi

Mud in Drillstring

+ SIDPP

psi

Equivalent Mud Weight (EMW

ppg)

at Bottom Hole

while Circulating out a Kick

EMW

ppg

=

ft psi TVD 052 . 0 BHP ×

Shut-In Casing Pressure (SICP

psi

)

SICP

psi

=

SIDPPpsi+[0.052×

(

MWppg−KickDensityppg

)

x Length of Influx

VDft

Formation Pressure (FP

psi

)

FP

psi

= SIDPP

psi

+ [0.052 x OMW

ppg

x TVD

ft

]

FP

psi

= SICP + 0.052 x [(Kick Length

VDft

x Kick Density

ppg

)

+ (Mud Column

ft

x OMW

ppg

)]

% Reduction in Hydrostatic Pressure Due to

Gas-Cut Mud (GCMW) %ΔP

gcm

(for water-base mud)

%ΔP

gcm

=

(

)

ppg ppg ppg GCMW GCMW OMW 100× −

Leak-Off Test Pressure (LOT

psi

) and

Equivalent Mud Weight (EMW

LOT

) at Shoe

LOT

psi

= 0.052 x Test MW

ppg

x TVD

shoe

+ Applied Pressure to Leak-Off

psi

EMW

LOT ppg

=

shoe

psi

TVD LOT

Formation Integrity Test Pressure (FIT

psi

) and

Equivalent Mud Weight (EMW

FIT

) at Shoe

FIT

psi

= 0.052 x Test MW

ppg

x TVD

shoe

+ Applied Integrity Pressure

psi

EMW

FIT ppg

=

shoe psi

TVD FIT

Maximum Formation Pressure that can

be Controlled with a Well Shut-In

Max FP

psi

= 0.052 x (KT

ppg

+ MW

ppg

) x TVD

ft

(14)

12

Formulas & Equations

K

K

i

i

c

c

k

k

R

R

e

e

l

l

a

a

t

t

e

e

d

d

E

E

n

n

g

g

i

i

n

n

e

e

e

e

r

r

i

i

n

n

g

g

C

C

a

a

l

l

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

,

,

c

c

o

o

n

n

t

t

i

i

n

n

u

u

e

e

d

d

( (AAllll ffoorrmmuullaass bbaasseedd oonn ssiinnggllee bbuubbbbllee iinn wwaatteerr bbaasseedd mmuudd..))

Maximum Kick Height Possible

not to Exceed MASP

Kick Height

VDft

=

psi/ft

psi/ft -KickGradient

Gradient

Mud MASP

Maximum Kick Volume Possible

not to Exceed MASP

Kick Volume

bbl

= Kick Height

ft

x Annulus Cap

bbl/ft

V

V

o

o

l

l

u

u

m

m

e

e

t

t

r

r

i

i

c

c

M

M

e

e

t

t

h

h

o

o

d

d

C

C

a

a

l

l

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

Initial Pressure Build Increment (ΔIP)

ΔIP

psi

= Safety Margin

psi

+ Range

psi

Cycle Pressure Build Increment (ΔCP)

ΔCP

psi

= Range

psi

Hydrostatic Pressure (ΔHPL

psi/bbl

) Loss per

Barrel of Mud Bled in Upper Annulus

ΔHPL

psi/bbl

=

hole of top at Cap Annulus Mud Gradient bbl/ft psi/ft

Bleed Volume (bbl) per Cycle

Vol

bleed

=

bbl / psi psi HPL CP Δ Δ

L

L

u

u

b

b

r

r

i

i

c

c

a

a

t

t

e

e

&

&

B

B

l

l

e

e

e

e

d

d

C

C

a

a

l

l

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

Cycle Hydrostatic Pressure Gain (ΔHP

psi/bbl

) per

Barrel of Mud Pumped in Upper Annulus

ΔHP

psi/bbl

=

AnnulusGradientCapLubeatMudtopofhole

bbl/ft

psi/ft

Cycle Hydrostatic Pressure Increase (ΔHPI

psi

) or

Lubricated Volume (ΔVOL

bbl

) to be Bled Off

ΔHPI

psi

=

hole of top at Cap Annulus ΔVOL x Mud Lube Gradient bbl/ft bbl psi/ft

ΔVOL

bbl

=

psi/ft bbl/ft psi Mud Lube Gradient hole of top at Cap Annulus ΔHPI x

(15)

Formulas & Equations

13

L

L

u

u

b

b

r

r

i

i

c

c

a

a

t

t

e

e

&

&

B

B

l

l

e

e

e

e

d

d

C

C

a

a

l

l

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

Simplified Equation for Lubrication

P

3

=

2 2 1

P

P

Where:

P

1

= Original shut in pressure

P

2

= Pressure increase due to pumping lubricating

fluid into the well bore (increase due to

compression)

P

3

= pressure to bleed down after adding the

hydrostatic of the lubricating fluid

Procedure:

1. Select a working pressure range, Pw.

Recommended Pw = 50-100 psi.

2. Pump lubricating fluid through the kill line to

increase the casing pressure by the working

pressure, Pw.

3. Allow the pressure to stabilize. The pressure may

drop by a substantial amount.

4. Calculate the pressure to bleed down to by using

the formula above.

5. Repeat steps 2 through 4 until all the gas is

lubricated out of the well.

B

B

u

u

l

l

l

l

h

h

e

e

a

a

d

d

i

i

n

n

g

g

C

C

a

a

l

l

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

Kill Weight Mud (KM

ppg)

KWM

ppg

=

TVDft psi

Depth

Perfs

0.052

Pressure

Formation

×

Formation Integrity Pressure

(FIT

psi

) at Perfs Depth

FIT

psi

= 0.052 x (EMW

FIT ppg

at perf) x Perfs TVD

ft

Hydrostatic Pressure (HP

psi

) in Drillpipe

HP

psi

= Formation Pressure

psi

– SIDPP

psi

Initial Maximum Drillpipe Pressure (IMDPP

psi

)

IMDPP

psi

= FIT

psi

– HP

psi

Hydrostatic Pressure from KWM

ppg

(KMHP

psi

)

KMHP

psi

= 0.052 x KWM

ppg

x Perfs TVD

ft

Final Maximum Drillpipe Pressure (FMDPP

psi

)

(16)

14

Formulas & Equations

S

S

t

t

r

r

i

i

p

p

p

p

i

i

n

n

g

g

/

/

S

S

n

n

u

u

b

b

b

b

i

i

n

n

g

g

C

C

a

a

l

l

c

c

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

s

s

Breakover Point Between Stripping & Snubbing

Snub Force

lb

= Wellbore Pressure

psi

x (DP or

DC OD

in

)

2

x 0.7854 + Friction Force

lb

DC Weight

lb

= DC Weight

lb/ft

x DC Length

ft

x Buoyancy Factor

DP Weight Required for Breakover

lb

= Snub Force

lb

- DC Weight

lb

Length of DP Required for Breakover

ft

=

Factor Bouyancy x Weight DP Breakover for Required Weight DP lb/ft lb

Friction Force

lb

= Friction Through Pressure

Control Elements

Influx Height Gain from Stripping Into

ΔHeight

ft

=

(

)

bbl/ft bbl/ft bbl/ft strip

Cap

Annulus

DPDispl

DPCap

x

Length

Pipe

+

Casing Pressure Increase (ΔSICP)

from Stripping into an Influx

ΔSICP

psi

= ΔHeight

ft

x (Gradient

mud

– Gradient

influx

)

Mud Volume to Bleed to Maintain

Constant Bottom Hole Pressure

BleedMud

bbl

=

psi/ft bbl/ft psi Gradient Mud Cap Annulus x Increment Pressure Csg

(17)

Formulas & Equations

15

S

S

u

u

b

b

s

s

e

e

a

a

F

F

o

o

r

r

m

m

u

u

l

l

a

a

s

s

Riser Differential

psi

Riser Differential

psi

=

= 0.052 x [(Riser MW

ppg

– Seawater Weight

ppg

)

x Water Depth

ft

+ Riser MW

ppg

x Air Gap

ft

]

Riser Margin

ppg

Riser Margin

ppg

=

(

ft ft ft

)

psi Gap Air -Depth Water -TVD 0.052 al Differenti Riser ×

Pump Start-Up Pressure on Casing Side

Pump Start-Up

psi

= SICP

psi

– CLFP

psi

Where:

CLFP = Choke Line Friction Pressure (psi)

Initial Circulating Pressure (ICP

psi

)

ICP

psi

= SIDPP

psi

+ SPP

psi

through the riser

Final Circulating Pressure (FCP

psi

)

FCP

psi

= (SPP

psi

through the riser)

ppg ppg OMW KWM ×

A

A

c

c

c

c

u

u

m

m

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

o

o

r

r

S

S

i

i

z

z

i

i

n

n

g

g

API Minimum Requirements

100% (S.F.= 1) of fluid volume required to close and

hold closed all preventers and open an HCR valve

and have a system pressure of 200 psi above minimum

recommended precharge pressure remaining on the

accumulator with pumps off.

Standard Recommendation

150% (S.F.= 1.5) of fluid volume required to close and

hold closed all preventers and open an HCR valve

and have 1,200 psi system pressure remaining on the

accumulator with pumps off.

Fluid Volume Required (Vol

reqd

)

Vol

req

= S.F. x (CloseVol

annular

+ CloseVol

bop1

+ CloseVol

bop2

+ CloseVol

bop3

+ CloseVol

bop4

+ OpenVol

hcr

)

(18)

16

Formulas & Equations

A

A

c

c

c

c

u

u

m

m

u

u

l

l

a

a

t

t

o

o

r

r

S

S

i

i

z

z

i

i

n

n

g

g

,

,

c

c

o

o

n

n

t

t

i

i

n

n

u

u

e

e

d

d

Accumulator Volume Required

Usable hydraulic fluid for operation of blowout

preventer equipment is affected by system pressure

and nitrogen precharge. If the nitrogen precharge is

at the correct (recommended) precharge, multiply

the sizing factor from the table below times the fluid

volume required to operate a specified number of

BOP functions (Vol

req

) will provide the required total

accumulator volume.

Accumulator System Pressure Minimum Recommended Precharge Pressure Useable

Fluid Accumulator Size Factor*

1,500 750 12.5% 8

2,000 1,000 33.0% 3 3,000 1,000 50.0% 2 5,000 1,000 63.0% 1.6

* Based on minimum system pressure of 1,200 psi.

Accumulator Volume Example

If the total fluid required for a BOP stack is 33 gallons,

including the safety factor, and the accumulator has

an operating pressure of 3,000 psi with a 1,000 psi

minimum precharge, the accumulator volume

required is 33 gallons times the size factor of 2, or

66 gallons.

Accumulator Usable Fluid Volume

Usable Volume = VR(Volume Required) x Bottle Volume

Where VR =

press operating Max press Precharge -press operating Min press Precharge

M

M

u

u

d

d

&

&

C

C

e

e

m

m

e

e

n

n

t

t

F

F

o

o

r

r

m

m

u

u

l

l

a

a

s

s

Barite (100 lb sx) Per 100 bbl

Required for Weight-Up

Sacks per 100 bbl =

ppg ppg ppg KWM -35 OMW -KWM 1,470×

Hematite (100 lb sx) Per 100 bbl

Required for Weight-Up

Sacks per 100 bbl =

ppg ppg ppg

KWM

-40

OMW

-KWM

1,680×

(19)

Formulas & Equations

17

M

M

u

u

d

d

&

&

C

C

e

e

m

m

e

e

n

n

t

t

F

F

o

o

r

r

m

m

u

u

l

l

a

a

s

s

,

,

c

c

o

o

n

n

t

t

i

i

n

n

u

u

e

e

d

d

Pit Volume Increase per 100 bbl (

ΔV

100bbl

)

due to Weight-Up with Barite

ΔV

100bbl

=

ppg ppg ppg KWM -35 OMW -KWM 100 ×

Final Mud Weight (MW

ppg

) when

Mixing Two Densities of Mud

MW

ppg

=

(

) (

)

bbl + bbl ppg bbl ppg bbl Vol2 Vol1 MW2 × Vol2 + MW1 × Vol1

Initial Mud Volume Required (IVol

bbl

) to Build

a Final Volume of Mud with Barite

IVol

bbl

=

ppg ppg bbl OMW -35 KWM -35 Vol Final ×

Sacks of (94 lb) Cement Required

Sacks

94lb

=

cf/sk ft bbl/ft cf/bbl Yield %Excess x Length x Cap x 5.615

Mix Fluid Requirement

Mix Fluid

bbl

=

(

)

gal/bbl gal/sk 42 Req Fluid Mix Mix to Sacks No. ×

Balanced Plug (Cement, Barite, etc.)

a) C

ALCULATE

V

OLUME

O

F

P

LUG

:

PlugVol

bbl

= Length

Plug ft

x Hole Cap

bbl/ft

b) C

ALCULATE

L

ENGTH OF

B

ALANCED

C

OLUMN

:

L

ENGTHCOL FT

=

bbl/ft bbl/ft bbl Cap DP Cap Annulus PlugVol +

c) C

ALCULATE

T

OTAL

S

TRING

V

OLUME TO

B

ALANCE

:

VolBalance

bbl

=

=

(Plug Bottom Depth

ft

L

ENGTHCOL FT

)

x

DPCap

bbl/ft

d) C

ALCULATE

R

ATIO OF

S

PACER

I

NSIDE AND

O

UTSIDE OF

S

TRING

:

Ratio

spacer

=

bbl/ft bbl/ft Cap DP Cap Annular

e) C

ALCULATE

D

ISPLACEMENT

V

OLUME

:

(20)

18

Formulas & Equations

H

H

y

y

d

d

r

r

a

a

u

u

l

l

i

i

c

c

s

s

F

F

o

o

r

r

m

m

u

u

l

l

a

a

s

s

Annular Velocity (AV

ft/min

)

V

ft/min

=

2 2 PipeOD -HoleOD Pump Rate 51 . 24 × gpm

Hydraulic Horsepower (HHP)

HHP =

Qgpm x Pump1,714Pressurepsi

HHP =

40.8 Pressure Pump x Qbpm psi

Rules of Thumb

T

T

r

r

i

i

p

p

p

p

i

i

n

n

g

g

R

R

u

u

l

l

e

e

s

s

o

o

f

f

T

T

h

h

u

u

m

m

b

b

Ideally, drillers would like to keep bottomhole

hydrostatic pressure constant during the trip out (POOH)

and the trip in (RIH). However, this is impossible from the

operational standpoint because of swab and surge

pressures. Most tripping rules-of-thumb are closely

associated with maintaining a safe hydrostatic

overbalance that neither causes a kick nor lost

circulation.

Slug Mud Weight Rule of Thumb

Slug mud weight is generally one ppg higher than the

hole mud weight, with the objective being to

unbalance the DP/annulus U-tube by enough to pull

dry pipe. The condition of the mud, related to drill

solids, and/or the mud weight range could influence

the driller to accept less than one ppg.

(21)

Rules of Thumb

19

S

S

t

t

u

u

c

c

k

k

P

P

i

i

p

p

e

e

The causes of stuck pipe are broadly classified as

differential or mechanical, and good monitoring and

operating practices will minimize both types of pipe

sticking. Differential sticking is caused by mud pressure

overbalance and is influenced by drilling practices, type

mud solids, permeability, bottom-hole assembly

clearance, coefficient of friction and the lubricating

characteristics of mud. Mechanical sticking is caused by

deterioration of hole stability (shale problems, hole

cleaning, etc.) and/or directional (crooked-hole)

problems.

Rule of Thumb for Differentially Stuck Pipe

The estimated force required to pull free is equal to

the contact force per unit length, times the length of

pipe in contact with permeable formation times the

coefficient of friction. This estimate tends to be more

accurate in a straight hole than in a directional well.

Estimating Formula for Differential Sticking

F

diff

= K (ΔP) Area

Where:

K = Sticking coefficient (0.2 water base mud) (ΔP) = Differential pressure

Area = Contact area

Area = ⎟⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜⎜ ⎝ ⎛ ×π × ⎟⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜⎜ ⎝ ⎛ × 3 d ft . in 12 L

(assume ⅓ of the drill collar circumference is buried) Circumference = π x Diameter

Conclusion: Force to pull free increases as the length

of pipe in contact with permeable formation

increases, and as the coefficient of friction

between pipe and wall increases.

Example

Given 6 ¼" DC:

545 . 6 3 25 . 6 1416 . 3 3 d= × = × π

(round to 6.5)

ΔP = 200 psi

(approx. 0.5 ppg overbalance at 8,000 ft)

L = 200 ft

(of permeable zone)

F

diff

= 0.2 x 200

psi

x 200

ft

x 12

in./ft

x 6.5

in.

= 624,000

lbs

(22)

20

Rules of Thumb

F

F

r

r

e

e

e

e

P

P

o

o

i

i

n

n

t

t

a

a

n

n

d

d

S

S

t

t

r

r

e

e

t

t

c

c

h

h

E

E

s

s

t

t

i

i

m

m

a

a

t

t

e

e

s

s

When the drill string is stuck, the free point method can

be used to estimate the amount of free pipe in the hole.

Begin by pulling on the pipe with an initial force (F

i

) that

is at least 1,000 pounds more than the hanging weight

of the string, and make a reference mark on the string.

Increase the pull by increments (for example, 5,000 lbs)

to final force (F

f

) to determine a measurable stretch.

Mark the string again, measure the distance between

the marks and record as the stretch (S) in inches. Record

the difference between F

f

and F

i

as the pull increment

(PI). The amount of free pipe (L) in 1,000’s of feet below

the rotary can then be estimated. These estimates tend

to be more accurate in straight holes than in directional

wells.

Estimating Formula

The formula for free pipe length L is:

L =

PI ID OD S 9635 . 1 × × 2− 2

The formula for pipe stretch S is:

S =

1.9635×Pl(ODL2ID2)

×

Where:

L = Length of free pipe (1,000s ft) S = Stretch (inches)

OD = OD of the pipe (inches) ID = ID of the pipe (inches) Pl = Pull increment (1,000s lbs) = Ff - Fi

Example

Given:

Drillpipe size = 5", 19.5 lb/ft Fi = 5,000 lb OD = 5" Ff = 35,000 lb ID = 4.276" S = 12" Calculate:

PI = 35 – 5 = 30

L =

30 284 . 18 25 12 9635 . 1 × × −

= 5.27 thousand feet

(23)

Rules of Thumb

21

E

E

s

s

t

t

i

i

m

m

a

a

t

t

i

i

n

n

g

g

T

T

e

e

m

m

p

p

e

e

r

r

a

a

t

t

u

u

r

r

e

e

D

D

r

r

o

o

p

p

A

A

c

c

r

r

o

o

s

s

s

s

a

a

C

C

h

h

o

o

k

k

e

e

o

o

r

r

O

O

r

r

i

i

f

f

i

i

c

c

e

e

Rule of Thumb

The temperature drop across a choke or orifice is

about one degree Fahrenheit (F) per each pressure

drop of one atmosphere (rounded at 15 psi).

Estimating Formula

(

)

1F psi 15 psi P P Tdrop= h− L × °

Where:

Tdrop = Temperature drop (degrees)

Ph = Gas pressure before the choke (psi)

PL = Gas pressure after the choke (psi)

Example

Calculate temperature drop if the gas pressure is

reduced from 1,000 psi to 500 psi across a choke.

T

drop

=

1F 15 ) 500 000 , 1 ( − × °

= 33 x 1°F = 33°F temperature drop

B

B

i

i

t

t

N

N

o

o

z

z

z

z

l

l

e

e

P

P

r

r

e

e

s

s

s

s

u

u

r

r

e

e

L

L

o

o

s

s

s

s

F

Q

ρ

×

°

=

1

10858

T

drop

Where:

Tdrop = Pressure (psi)

Ph = Density (ppg)

Q = Circulation rate (gal/min) A = Area of the nozzle (in2)

(24)

22

Rules of Thumb

E

E

s

s

t

t

i

i

m

m

a

a

t

t

i

i

n

n

g

g

G

G

a

a

s

s

W

W

e

e

l

l

l

l

F

F

l

l

o

o

w

w

R

R

a

a

t

t

e

e

s

s

Rule of Thumb

The approximate flow rate (in mmscfd) of a gas well

through a blowdown line choke can be estimated by

multiplying 24 hours/day, times the tubing pressure

plus 15, times the square of the choke size in inches

and divide by 1,000.

Estimating Formula

Q =

1,000 (Dch) x 15) (PL x 24 + 2

Where:

Q = Flowrate (mmscfd)

PL = Pressure upstream of choke (psi)

Dch = Choke size (inches)

Example

Calculate the estimated flowrate of a gas well, given

that tubing pressure is 3,500 psi, and choke size is

1

/

4

.

Q =

24 x (3,5001,000+15) x (0.25)2

= 5.273 mmscfd

A

A

r

r

e

e

a

a

o

o

f

f

a

a

C

C

i

i

r

r

c

c

l

l

e

e

(

(

i

i

n

n

22

)

)

0.7854 x D

2

or π D

2

/4

or π R

2

Where:

D =

diameter in inch

R =

radius in inch

(25)

Rules of Thumb

23

F

F

o

o

r

r

c

c

e

e

a

a

n

n

d

d

P

P

r

r

e

e

s

s

s

s

u

u

r

r

e

e

Force

lb

= Pressure

psi

x Area

sq in

W

W

e

e

i

i

g

g

h

h

t

t

o

o

f

f

S

S

p

p

i

i

r

r

a

a

l

l

D

D

r

r

i

i

l

l

l

l

C

C

o

o

l

l

l

l

a

a

r

r

s

s

ppf for spiral DC

= 0.96 x ppf for smooth DC of same OD & ID

B

B

u

u

o

o

y

y

a

a

n

n

c

c

y

y

F

F

a

a

c

c

t

t

o

o

r

r

(

(

B

B

F

F

)

)

BF =

65.4

MW

65.4

ppg

S

S

u

u

r

r

f

f

a

a

c

c

e

e

&

&

B

B

o

o

t

t

t

t

o

o

m

m

H

H

o

o

l

l

e

e

P

P

r

r

e

e

s

s

s

s

u

u

r

r

e

e

s

s

i

i

n

n

F

F

u

u

l

l

l

l

G

G

a

a

s

s

C

C

o

o

l

l

u

u

m

m

n

n

Method A – Approximate gas gradient is 0.1 psi/ft

SP = BHP – (0.l

psi/ft

x TVD

ft

)

Method B – Exact equation

SP =BHP x e

-

⎟ ⎟ ⎠ ⎞ ⎜ ⎜ ⎝ ⎛ × × × avg avg T Z D SG 0.01875

Where:

SP = Surface Pressure (psi) BHP = Bottom hole pressure (psi) SG = Specific gravity of the gas D = Depth in TVD (feet

Zavg = Average compressibility factor of the gas

(26)

24

Rules of Thumb

P

P

i

i

p

p

e

e

E

E

l

l

o

o

n

n

g

g

a

a

t

t

i

i

o

o

n

n

D

D

u

u

e

e

t

t

o

o

T

T

e

e

m

m

p

p

e

e

r

r

a

a

t

t

u

u

r

r

e

e

Since the well has higher temperatures than the air

above ground, an elongation will take place.

Rule of Thumb

Pipe will elongate about 0.83 inches, per 100 feet of

length, per 100 degree F increase in temperature.

Knowing the surface temperature and the average

temperature of the well, the elongation can be

estimated.

Note:

Elongation (stretch) is also caused by the

hanging weight of pipe.

Estimating Formulas

F ST TVD ft 100 F 1 BHT ⎟⎟+ ° ⎠ ⎞ ⎜⎜ ⎝ ⎛ × ° = 2 ST BHT Ta= +

ΔT = T

a

– Surface Temp

T L F in / in 0000069 . 0 12 LT in/ft × ×Δ ° × = Δ 83 . 0 F 100 T ft 100 L LT × ° Δ × = Δ

Where:

BHT = Bottomhole temperature (°F) Depth = True vertical depth (ft) ST = Surface temperature (°F) Ta = Average temperature (°F)

ΔT = Change in average temperature (°F) ΔLT = Elongation (inches)

(27)

Rules of Thumb

25

M

(28)

26

Tool Joint with Tool Joint without Tool Joint Pipe Size In. Nom. Wt. Lb/Ft Wall Thick. In. Pipe ID In. Plain End Wt. Lb/Ft Upset Wt. Lb Pipe End Dia. ID Pipe End Dia. OD API Designation OD In. ID In. Length Ft. Weight Lb Capacity Bbls/Ft Displ. Bbls/Ft Capacity Bbls/Ft Displ. Bbls/Ft External Upset – Grade E

2 ⅞ 10.40 0.362 2.151 9.72 2.40 2.151 3.219 OH 3.875 2.156 1.29 34.99 0.00451 0.00389 0.00449 0.00353 3 ½ 13.30 0.368 2.764 12.31 4.00 2.602 3.824 NC 38 (IF) 4.750 2.688 1.54 61.10 0.00741 0.00515 0.00742 0.00448 3 ½ 15.50 0.449 2.602 14.63 2.80 2.602 3.824 NC 38 (IF) 5.000 2.563 1.59 74.82 0.00658 0.00606 0.00658 0.00532

Internal External Upset – Grade X

5 19.50 0.362 4.276 17.93 16.80 3.653 5.188 NC 50 (EH) 6.375 3.500 1.65 120.23 0.01745 0.00784 0.01776 0.00652

External Upset – Grade G

4 14.00 0.330 3.340 12.93 14.40 3.063 4.625 NC 46 (IF) 6.000 3.250 1.70 108.76 0.01082 0.00587 0.01084 0.00471 4 ½ 16.60 0.337 3.826 14.98 17.20 3.563 5.188 NC 50 (IF) 6.375 3.750 1.67 113.10 0.01421 0.00663 0.01422 0.00545

Internal External Upset – Grade G

4 ½ 20.00 0.430 3.640 18.69 17.60 2.813 4.250 NC 46 (EH) 6.250 2.500 1.71 142.46 0.01252 0.00830 0.01287 0.00680 5 19.50 0.362 4.276 17.93 16.80 3.563 5.188 NC 50 (IF) 6.625 2.750 1.70 157.37 0.01719 0.00827 0.01776 0.00652 5 25.60 0.500 4.000 24.03 15.40 3.313 5.188 5 ½ FH 7.250 3.250 1.82 188.17 0.01523 0.01075 0.01554 0.00874 5 25.60 0.500 4.000 24.03 15.40 3.313 5.188 5 ½ FH 7.250 3.500 1.82 179.97 0.01535 0.01066 0.01554 0.00874 5 ½ 21.90 0.361 4.778 19.81 21.00 3.813 5.563 5 ½ FH 7.250 3.500 1.79 184.41 0.02162 0.00925 0.02218 0.00721

Internal External Upset – Grade S

5 ½ 21.90 0.361 4.778 19.81 21.00 3.813 5.563 HT 55 7.000 4.000 2.33 199.19 0.02172 0.00925 0.02218 0.00721 5 ½ 24.70 0.415 4.670 22.54 18.40 3.813 5.563 HT 55 7.000 3.750 2.31 210.15 0.02067 0.01042 0.02119 0.00820 5 ⅞ 23.40 0.361 5.153 7.000 4.25 0.02521 0.00971 0.02579 0.00773 6 ⅝ 25.20 0.330 5.965 22.19 25.87 5.315 6.929 HT 65 8.000 5.000 2.35 240.81 0.03385 0.01078 0.03456 0.00807 6 ⅝ 27.70 0.362 5.901 24.21 24.00 5.315 6.929 HT 65 8.000 4.750 2.39 284.15 0.03297 0.01194 0.03383 0.00881

Dril

lpi

p

e –

Range I

I

References

Related documents

Independent of obesity and consistent with the increased insulin resistance, women with PCOS displayed an increased prevalence of impaired glucose tolerance and type 2

There is no significant change in lending rates as a result of government domestic borrowing, therefore governments in oil-rich countries should not be overly concerned about

The expected exclusion limit (dashed line, green and yellow error bands) is shown together with the observed one (solid line). The vertical green bands show the area in which

readily obtained by using functionalized thiols. Thus, the real renaissance of the AuNP.. began with the Brust-Schiffrin thiol-protected AuNPs. thiolate ligand) that

In modern world, many new techniques such as voting process play an important role in any democratic country. Democracy is meant to allow people to vote freely and the

Abstract: Purpose: To establish an animal model of lumbar disc degeneration induced by superficial layer of annular injury that closely mimicked human disc degeneration..

Considering rate of recurrence according to the type of hypersecretion, during the same follow-up period of 5 years for both groups, patients of group 2 (no application

In the present paper, we discuss fractional integral of fractal dimension of any continuous functions on a closed interval.. the greatest distance apart of any pair of points in