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PETE 411 Well Drilling

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Title: Petroleum Engineering 405 Drilling Engineering Author: Sara Kabell Last modified by: Ghost Created Date: 6/3/1998 6:13:24 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: PETE 411 Well Drilling


1
PETE 411Well Drilling
Lesson 17Casing Design
2
Casing Design
  • Why Run Casing?
  • Types of Casing Strings
  • Classification of Casing
  • Wellheads
  • Burst, Collapse and Tension
  • Example
  • Effect of Axial Tension on Collapse Strength
  • Example

3
Read Applied Drilling Engineering, Ch.7
HW 9 Due 10-18-02
4
Casing Design
What is casing?
Casing
Cement
  • Why run casing?
  • 1. To prevent the hole from caving in
  • 2. Onshore - to prevent contamination of fresh
    water sands
  • 3. To prevent water migration to producing
    formation

5
Casing Design - Why run casing, contd
  • 4. To confine production to the wellbore
  • 5. To control pressures during drilling
  • 6. To provide an acceptable environment for
    subsurface equipment in producing wells
  • 7. To enhance the probability of drilling to
    total depth (TD)
  • e.g., you need 14 ppg to control a lower
    zone, but an upper zone will fracture at
    12 lb/gal.
  • What do you do?

6
Types of Strings of Casing
Diameter Example 16-60 30
16-48 20 8 5/8-20 13 3/8
  • 1. Drive pipe or structural pile
  • Gulf Coast and offshore only 150-300
    below mudline.
  • 2. Conductor string. 100 - 1,600
  • (BML)
  • 3. Surface pipe. 2,000 - 4,000
  • (BML)

7
Types of Strings of Casing
Diameter Example
  • 4. Intermediate String
  • 5. Production String (Csg.)
  • 6. Liner(s)
  • 7. Tubing String(s)

7 5/8-13 3/8 9 5/8
4 1/2-9 5/8 7
8
Example Hole and String Sizes (in)
Hole Size
Pipe Size
Structural casing Conductor string Surface
pipe IntermediateString Production Liner
30 20 13 3/8 9 5/8 7
36 26 17 1/2 12 1/4 8 3/4
9
Example Hole and String Sizes (in)
Hole Size
Pipe Size
Structural casing Conductor string Surface
pipe IntermediateString Production Liner
30 20 13 3/8 9 5/8 7
36 26 17 1/2 12 1/4 8 3/4
10
Example Hole and String Sizes (in)
Structural casing Conductor string Surfac
e pipe IntermediateString Production Liner
Mudline
250 1,000 4,000
11
Classification of CSG.
  • 1. Outside diameter of pipe (e.g. 9 5/8)
  • 2. Wall thickness (e.g. 1/2)
  • 3. Grade of material (e.g. N-80)
  • 4. Type to threads and couplings (e.g. API LCSG)
  • 5. Length of each joint (RANGE) (e.g. Range 3)
  • 6. Nominal weight (Avg. wt/ft incl. Wt.
    Coupling) (e.g. 47 lb/ft)

12
s
e
13
Length of Casing Joints
  • RANGE 1 16-25 ft
  • RANGE 2 25-34 ft
  • RANGE 3 gt 34 ft.

14
Casing Threads and Couplings
  • API round threads - short CSG
  • API round thread - long LCSG
  • Buttress
    BCSG
  • Extreme line XCSG
  • Other
  • See Halliburton Book...

15
API Design Factors (typical)
Required 10,000 psi 100,000 lbf 10,000 psi
Design 11,250 psi 180,000 lbf 11,000 psi
  • Collapse 1.125
  • Tension 1.8
  • Burst 1.1

16
Abnormal
Normal Pore Pressure Abnormal Pore Pressure
0.433 - 0.465 psi/ft gp gt normal
17
Design from bottom
18
Press. Gauge
X-mas Tree
Wing Valve
Choke Box
Master Valves
  • Wellhead
  • Hang Csg. Strings
  • Provide Seals
  • Control Production from Well

19
Wellhead
20
Wellhead
21
Casing Design
Tension
Tension
Depth
Burst
Collapse
Collapse
STRESS
  • Burst Assume full reservoir
    pressure all along the wellbore.
  • Collapse Hydrostatic pressure increases
    with depth
  • Tension Tensile stress due to weight of
    string is highest at top

Burst
22
Casing Design
  • Collapse (from external pressure)
  • Yield Strength Collapse
  • Plastic Collapse
  • Transition Collapse
  • Elastic Collapse

Collapse pressure is affected by axial stress
23
Casing Design - Collapse
24
Casing Design - Tension
25
Casing Design - Burst (from internal pressure)
  • Internal Yield Pressure for pipe
  • Internal Yield Pressure for couplings
  • Internal pressure leak resistance

p
Internal Pressure
p
26
Casing Design - Burst
  • Example 1
  • Design a 7 Csg. String to 10,000 ft.
  • Pore pressure gradient 0.5 psi/ft
  • Design factor, Ni1.1
  • Design for burst only.

27
Burst Example
  • 1. Calculate probable reservoir pressure.

2. Calculate required pipe internal yield
pressure rating
28
Example
  • 3. Select the appropriate csg. grade and wt.
    from the Halliburton Cementing tables
  • Burst Pressure required 5,500 psi
  • 7, J-55, 26 lb/ft has BURST Rating of 4,980 psi
  • 7, N-80, 23 lb/ft has BURST Rating of 6,340 psi
  • 7, N-80, 26 lb/ft has BURST Rating of 7,249 psi
  • Use N-80 Csg., 23 lb/ft

29
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30
23 lb/ft 26 lb/ft N-80
31
Collapse Pressure
  • The following factors are important
  • The collapse pressure resistance of a pipe
    depends on the axial stress
  • There are different types of collapse failure

32
Collapse Pressure
  • There are four different types of collapse
    pressure, each with its own equation for
    calculating the collapse resistance
  • Yield strength collapse
  • Plastic collapse
  • Transition collapse
  • Elastic collapse

33
Casing Design
  • Collapse pressure - with axial stress
  • 1.

YPA yield strength of axial stress
equivalent grade, psi YP minimum yield
strength of pipe, psi SA Axial stress, psi
(tension is positive)
34
Casing Design - Collapse
  • 2. Calculate D/t to determine proper equation to
    use for calculating the collapse pressure

Yield Strength Collapse Plastic Collapse
35
Casing Design - Collapse, contd
  • Transition
  • Collapse
  • Elastic Collapse

36
Casing Design - Collapse
  • If Axial Tension is Zero
  • Yield Strength Plastic Transition
    Elastic

J-55 14.81 25.01
37.31 N-80 13.38
22.47 31.02 P-110
12.44 20.41 26.22
37
Example 2
  • Determine the collapse strength of 5 1/2 O.D.,
    14.00 /ft J-55 casing under zero axial load.
  • 1. Calculate
  • the D/t ratio

38
Example 2
  • 2. Check the mode of collapse
  • Table on p.35 (above) shows that,
  • for J-55 pipe,
  • with 14.81 lt D/t lt 25.01
  • the mode of failure is plastic collapse.

39
Example 2
  • The plastic collapse is calculated from

Halliburton Tables rounds off to 3,120 psi
40
Example 3
  • Determine the collapse strength for a 5 1/2
    O.D., 14.00 /ft, J-55 casing under axial load of
    100,000 lbs
  • The axial tension will reduce the collapse
    pressure as follows

41
Example 3 contd
  • The axial tension will reduce the collapse
    pressure rating to

Here the axial load decreased the J-55 rating to
an equivalent J-38.2 rating
42
Example 3 - contd
compared to 3,117 psi with no axial stress!
43
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44
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