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Product Identifiers
PublisherElsevier Science & Technology
ISBN-100123838584
ISBN-139780123838582
eBay Product ID (ePID)102933993
Product Key Features
Number of Pages720 Pages
Publication NameComposition and Properties of Drilling and Completion Fluids
LanguageEnglish
SubjectHydraulics, Power Resources / Fossil Fuels, Power Resources / General, Petroleum, Chemistry / General
Publication Year2011
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaTechnology & Engineering, Science
AuthorGeorge R. Gray, H. C. H. Darley, Ryen Caenn
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Edition Number6
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2011-293568
Dewey Edition23
eBook FormatPortable Document Format,EPUB
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal622/.3381
Table Of ContentChapter 1: Introduction to Drilling Fluids Chapter 2: The Development of Drilling Fluids Technology Chapter 3: Equipment and Procedures for Evaluating Drilling Fluid Performance Chapter 4: Clay Mineralogy and the Colloid Chemistry of Drilling Fluids Chapter 5: The Rheology of Drilling Fluids Chapter 6: The Filtration Properties of Drilling Fluids Chapter 7: The Surface Chemistry of Drilling Fluids Chapter 8: Hole Stability Chapter 9: Drilling Problems Related to Drilling Fluids Chapter 10: Completion, Workover, and Packer Fluids Chapter 11: Drilling Fluid Components Appendix A: Conversion Factors Appendix B: Abbreviations Used in References Author Index Subject Index
SynopsisThe petroleum industry in general has been dominated by engineers and production specialists. The upstream segment of the industry is dominated by drilling/completion engineers. Usually, neither of those disciplines have a great deal of training in the chemistry aspects of drilling and completing a well prior to its going on production. The chemistry of drilling fluids and completion fluids have a profound effect on the success of a well. For example, historically the drilling fluid costs to drill a well have averaged around 7% of the overall cost of the well, before completion. The successful delivery of up to 100% of that wellbore, in many cases may be attributable to the fluid used. Considered the "bible" of the industry, Composition and Properties of Drilling and Completion Fluids , first written by Walter Rogers in 1948, and updated on a regular basis thereafter, is a key tool to achieving successful delivery of the wellbore. In its Sixth Edition, Composition and Properties of Drilling and Completion Fluids has been updated and revised to incorporate new information on technology, economic, and political issues that have impacted the use of fluids to drill and complete oil and gas wells. With updated content on Completion Fluids and Reservoir Drilling Fluids, Health, Safety & Environment, Drilling Fluid Systems and Products, new fluid systems and additives from both chemical and engineering perspectives, Wellbore Stability, adding the new R&D on water-based muds, and with increased content on Equipment and Procedures for Evaluating Drilling Fluid Performance in light of the advent of digital technology and better manufacturing techniques, Composition and Properties of Drilling and Completion Fluids has been thoroughly updated to meet the drilling and completion engineer's needs. Explains a myriad of new products and fluid systems Cover the newest API/SI standards New R&D on water-based muds New emphases on Health, Safety & Environment New Chapter on waste management and disposal, The petroleum industry in general has been dominated by engineers and production specialists. The upstream segment of the industry is dominated by drilling/completion engineers. Usually, neither of those disciplines have a great deal of training in the chemistry aspects of drilling and completing a well prior to its going on production. The chemistry of drilling fluids and completion fluids have a profound effect on the success of a well. For example, historically the drilling fluid costs to drill a well have averaged around 7% of the overall cost of the well, before completion. The successful delivery of up to 100% of that wellbore, in many cases may be attributable to the fluid used. Considered the "bible" of the industry, Composition and Properties of Drilling and Completion Fluids , first written by Walter Rogers in 1948, and updated on a regular basis thereafter, is a key tool to achieving successful delivery of the wellbore. In its Sixth Edition, Composition and Properties of Drilling and Completion Fluids has been updated and revised to incorporate new information on technology, economic, and political issues that have impacted the use of fluids to drill and complete oil and gas wells. With updated content on Completion Fluids and Reservoir Drilling Fluids, Health, Safety & Environment, Drilling Fluid Systems and Products, new fluid systems and additives from both chemical and engineering perspectives, Wellbore Stability, adding the new R&D on water-based muds, and with increased content on Equipment and Procedures for Evaluating Drilling Fluid Performance in light of the advent of digital technology and better manufacturing techniques, Composition and Properties of Drilling and Completion Fluids has been thoroughly updated to meet the drilling and completion engineer's needs.
LC Classification NumberTN871.27
