
- •Rig types & components rig processes
- •June, 2002 Contents
- •Drilling programme
- •Casing and cementing programme
- •Bits and Hydraulics programme
- •Mud programme
- •Drilling procedures programme
- •Figure 02
- •Semi-submersibles
- •Figure 03
- •Drill ships
- •D. Platform rigs
- •The drilling types
- •Rotary drilling:
- •Cable tool drilling:
- •Land rig components
- •1. Mast or Derrick
- •Figure 07
- •2. Substructure
- •Figure 08
- •1 0. Tongs
- •11. Prime Movers (Engines )
- •12. Transmission
- •13. Draw Works
- •Figure 12
- •Figure 13
- •14. Drilling Line
- •15. Rotary Table
- •Figure 14
- •19. Top drive
- •20. Heave (Motion) Compensation
- •Drill string Compensator:
- •Riser and Guideline Tensioners
- •Figure 18
- •21. Drill String
- •Figure 19
- •Figure 20
- •Figure 21
- •I) Hole Openers
- •Figure 22
- •22. Casing head
- •23. Mud pumps (Slush Pumps)
- •24. Kelly Line-Rotary Hose (Mud Hose)
- •25. Shale Shaker
- •26. Desanders and Desilters
- •27. Degassers
- •28. Mud Pits
- •29. Bop’s (Blow-Out Preventers)
- •Figure 25
- •Figure 26
- •Rig personnel
- •List of Common Drilling Terms
- •3.The drilling mud
- •Composition and nature of drilling muds
- •Types of mud
- •Mud Properties Termenology
- •De nsity
- •Gel strength:
- •Filtration
- •Alkalinity
- •Chloride Content
- •Installing Christmas Tree
- •Directional Drilling
- •Drilling to total depth (td)
- •Conventional coring:
- •Sidewall coring
- •Tripping
- •Figure 27
- •Stuck pipe
- •1. Differential sticking
- •2. Mechanical sticking
- •Fishing
- •Wireline logging (electric) logging
- •Cement Figure 30
- •(Figure 31)
- •Completing the well & Setting Production Casing
- •Perforating production casing
- •Drill Stem Test (dst)
- •Acidizing
- •Fracturing
- •Installing the Christmas Tree
- •5.Mud Logging Definition
- •Types of mud logging units
- •Duties & responsibilities
- •I) mud logging unit captain
- •6.The mud logging theory & lag
- •Answers
- •Trip-out monitoring procedures
- •7.Sample collection and description
- •Preparation for collection of cutting sample
- •Shaker Samples
- •Sample Descriptions
- •Rock Types
- •Describing and logging oil shows
- •Acetone Test
- •Heat Test
- •Hot Water Test
- •Acid Test
- •Some Criteria & Procedures For Rock & Mineral Identification Testing Methods:
- •General remarks on sample escription
- •Contamination of cuttings
- •8.Gas system
- •Gas Curve
- •Types of recorded gases
- •1) Cuttings gas (formation gas)
- •2) Background gas
- •3) Trip gas
- •4) Connection gas
- •4) Circulation gas
- •Gas detection and analysis monitoring equipment
- •Gas trap assembly
- •Fid gas detector
- •Fid gas chromatograph
- •9.Sensors
- •Sensors specifications
- •1.Hook load sensor
- •2.Torque sensors Electric torque type:
- •Mechanical torque type:
- •3.Standpipe and choke pressure sensors
- •1. Strain gauge type:
- •2. Current loop type:
- •7.Analog rotary speed sensor
- •8.Pit volume sensors
- •9.Flow out sensors
- •10.Mud temperature sensors
- •11 .Mud density sensor
- •12. Mud conductivity sensor
- •13. Depth sensor
- •14. Pump stroke sensor
- •15. Digital rotary speed sensor
- •16.Gas trap assembly
- •17. Hydrogen sulphide gas detector - h2s
- •Basic Mud Logging
16.Gas trap assembly
Th
e
mud trap assembly comprises an electric motor, impeller and trap
chamber. 110 volt power is supplied to the motor from the unit and
the wattage used is monitored to indicate the status of the trap in
the mud. For example, a reduced wattage may indicated that the mud
level has fallen below the trap housing requiring adjustment. The mud
enters the trap through an opening in the base of the chamber where
it is agitated into a vortex by the impeller. The vortex throws the
mud upward on the inside wall of the chamber and liberates entrained
gases. Air is drawn in though an opening in the trap body., mixes
with any liberated gases and is carried via the hose at 6 cubic feet
per hour to the unit. After passing a series of moisture and dust
filters the air/gas mixture is distributed to gas detector,
chromatograph and other ambient detectors ( CO2, H2S etc).
17. Hydrogen sulphide gas detector - h2s
The Crowcon gas detection system is used to select and monitor H2S gas levels at various sensing points at the rigsite. Sensors are usually installed at the bell nipple shale shaker, mud room and rig floor.
A ten channel Gas Warden is used with from 1 to 10 sensors available as needed. The electrochemical sensor contains a sensing electrode, electrolyte, counter electrode and reference electrode. Hydrogen sulphide gas diffusing to the sensing electrode is electrochemical oxidised and at the counter electrode, oxygen supplied from ambient air is reduced. The overall effect of these two reactions is a current that flows through the sensor and into the head amplifier via electrical leads. This current is directly proportional to the concentration of hydrogen sulphide being monitored. To measure H2S which may be dissolved in the drilling fluid a Delphian “Mud Duck” can be made available. This instrument measures the total soluble sulphides, pH and H2S hazard potential. The Mud Duck operates in water base muds with a pH of between 8 and 12. Nevertheless in areas where H2S is known to be a hazard the mud Duck can give the earliest indication of acidic contaminants in the mud.
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Sperry-Sun Drilling Services Basic Mud Logging
Basic Mud Logging
Middle East Training Center 29/06/2014 (Ver. 1.0)