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Wellcap® IADC WELL CONTROL ACCREDITATION PROGRAM WELL SERVICING OPERATIONS – SNUBBING CORE CURRICULUM and RELATED JOB SKILLS
WellCAP® IADC WELL CONTROL ACCREDITATION PROGRAM WELL SERVICING OPERATIONS – SNUBBING CORE CURRICULUM AND RELATED JOB SKILLS FORM WCT-2SS SUPERVISORY LEVEL The purpose of the core curriculum is to identify a body of knowledge and a set of job skills that can be used to provide well control skills for well servicing operations. The curriculum is divided into three certification types: Coiled Tubing, Snubbing, and Wireline (Wireline is presented in document WCT – 2WSW) and within each certification, three levels: Introductory, Fundamental, and Supervisory. Students may complete an individual certification (e.g., Coiled Tubing) or combination certifications (e.g., Coiled Tubing and Snubbing). All knowledge and skills for each individual certification must be addressed when combining certifications. The suggested target students for each core curriculum level are as follows: INTRODUCTORY: New Hires (May also be appropriate for non-technical personnel) FUNDAMENTAL: Helpers, Assistants, “Hands” involved with the operational aspects of the unit and who may act/operate the unit under direct supervision of a certified Unit Operator or Supervisor. SUPERVISORY: Unit Operators, Supervisors, Superintendents, and Project Foreman Upon completion of a well control training course based on curriculum guidelines, the student should be able to perform the job skills in italics identified by a "!" mark (e.g., ! Identify causes of kicks). Form WCT-2SS WellCAP Curriculum Guidelines – Well Servicing - Snubbing Revision 040416 Supervisory Page 1 CORE CURRICULUM -
Ultra-Deepwater Advisory Committee (UDAC) Risk Assessment Technical Support
(U N C L A S S I F I E D ROUGH DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSE ONLY) Risk Informed Decision Support for UDW Drilling Ultra-Deepwater Advisory Committee (UDAC) Risk Assessment Technical Support Dasari V. Rao, Division Leader, Decision Applications Division Chris Smith and Elena Melchert, DOE Program Oversight (U N C L A S S I F I E D) Operated by the Los Alamos National Security, LLC for the DOE/NNSA Summary of LANL AnalysesU N C L A S S I F I E D Status update and a review of preliminary findings • Over the past three decades there has been a steady decrease in ‘major’ kick frequency; more recently, frequency is about 1 in 10 wells. A majority of the kicks occur in the shallower regions where the primary hazard is the release of natural gas, some condensates and synthetic mud to the environs. A small fraction (1 in 100 wells) kick while drilling and cementing in the target region where oil and other condensates present blowout hazard. • Ultra-deep water formations stratigraphy and reservoir properties are significantly different compared to previous operational experience. • Our modeling efforts included development of accident progression event trees that enumerated an exhaustive list of possible accident sequences; barrier analyses that quantified reliability of each barrier; and physics-based well dynamics models that explicitly captured timing of events. We have used a generic well design and well operations that are consistent with IADC and API guidance. • Important barriers in place to mitigate a kick (e.g., Lower Marine Riser connection (LMRP), Blowout Preventer (BOP) and Drill Pipe Safety Valves) are vulnerable to control system and design deficiencies. -
Manufacturer Annular BOP: Choke and Kill Valves: Wellhead Connector
Rig Name: Equipment Owner: The purchaser or renter of the equipment to be installed onto the Equipment User: The company that owns the well, wellhead or wellhead assembli Name: Person(s) Completing Name: Document: Name: Name: Time to Complete Document (hours): Number of Shear Rams: Number of Sealing Shear Rams: Test Ram Installed: BOP Classification Size Manufacturer Ram Type BOP: Annular BOP: Choke and Kill Valves: Wellhead Connector: LMRP Connector: Choke Manifold: e wellhead or wellhead assemblies. ies on which the equipment is to be installed. Title: Title: Title: Title: Press. Rating Model 1 Scope 1.1 Purpose 1.1.1 The purpose of this standard is to provide requirements on the installation and testing of blowout prevention equipment systems on land and marine drilling rigs (barge, platform, bottom-supported, and floating). Blowout preventer equipment systems are comprised of a combination of various components. The following components are required for operation under varying rig and well conditions: a) blowout preventers (BOPs); b) choke and kill lines; 1.1.2 c) choke manifolds; d) control systems; e) auxiliary equipment. 1.1.3 The primary functions of these systems are to confine well fluids to the wellbore, provide means to add fluid to the wellbore, and allow controlled volumes to be removed from the wellbore. Diverters, shut-in devices, and rotating head systems (rotating control devices) are not addressed in this standard (see API 64 and API 16RCD, respectively); their primary purpose is to safely divert or direct flow rather than to confine fluids to the 1.1.4 wellbore. 1.2 Well Control 1.2 Procedures and techniques for well control are not included in this standard since they are beyond the scope of equipment systems contained herein. -
Oil and Gas Operator Representative Workover and Intervention Well Control
Oil and Gas Operator Representative Workover and Intervention Well Control Curriculum, Course Delivery Requirements, and Related Learning Objectives Form WSP-02-WS-OGO Revision 0 27 September 2017 © IADC 2017 COPYRIGHT PROTECTED DOCUMENT All rights reserved. No part of this document may be distributed outside of the recipient’s organization unless authorized by the International Association of Drilling Contractors. Related Learning Objectives for WellSharp® Oil and Gas Operator Representative-Workover/Intervention Well Control Contents 1.0 Oil and Gas Operator Representative Course Overview........................................................................................................................................ 3 2.0 Curriculum .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 2.1 Risk Awareness and Management ................................................................................................................................................................. 5 2.2 Organizing a Well Control Operation ............................................................................................................................................................. 7 2.3 Well Control Principles & Calculations ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 2.4 -
Economic Analysis of Methane Emission Reduction Opportunities in the U.S. Onshore Oil and Natural Gas Industries
Economic Analysis of Methane Emission Reduction Opportunities in the U.S. Onshore Oil and Natural Gas Industries March 2014 Prepared for Environmental Defense Fund 257 Park Avenue South New York, NY 10010 Prepared by ICF International 9300 Lee Highway Fairfax, VA 22031 blank page Economic Analysis of Methane Emission Reduction Opportunities in the U.S. Onshore Oil and Natural Gas Industries Contents 1. Executive Summary .................................................................................................................... 1‐1 2. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 2‐1 2.1. Goals and Approach of the Study .............................................................................................. 2‐1 2.2. Overview of Gas Sector Methane Emissions ............................................................................. 2‐2 2.3. Climate Change‐Forcing Effects of Methane ............................................................................. 2‐5 2.4. Cost‐Effectiveness of Emission Reductions ............................................................................... 2‐6 3. Approach and Methodology ....................................................................................................... 3‐1 3.1. Overview of Methodology ......................................................................................................... 3‐1 3.2. Development of the 2011 Emissions Baseline .......................................................................... -
Wild Well Global Services Brief
GLOBAL SERVICES BRIEF 2021 wildwell.com V. 04 LOCATIONS Corporate Office Drilling Technology Center 2202 Oil Center Court Houston, Texas 77073 USA Regional Response Locations UNITED STATES Houston, Texas Odessa, Texas Greeley, Colorado Roaring Branch, Pennsylvania INTERNATIONAL Aberdeen, Scotland Dammam, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Dubai, UAE Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Port Harcourt, Nigeria Stavanger, Norway Singapore Well Control Training Centers UNITED STATES Houston, Texas Corpus Christi, Texas Odessa, Texas Tyler, Texas Lafayette, Louisiana Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Casper, Wyoming Williston, North Dakota Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Global Services Brief +1.281.784.4700 // wildwell.com TABLE OF CONTENTS Corporate Overview ..................................................................1 Forensic Studies .....................................................................12 Emergency Response Services ............................................5 Design to Industry Standards ..................................................12 Blowout & Well Control Response ............................................5 Fitness for Purpose Assessment .............................................12 Pressure Control ......................................................................5 Risk Management Services ................................................13 Well Control Engineering Services .......................................6 Well Control Emergency Response Plans ................................13 Blowout Rate Modeling (Worst Case Discharge Analysis) -
Circular 17 of Double Check)
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DIVISION operations, (Courtesy of NL Shaffer)................................7 Figure 12. Time/pressure chart of BOP system test. (Courtesy Circular 17 of Double Check) .............................................................9 BLOWOUT PREVENTION Figure 13. Pressure test of blind rams and outer valves on Equipment, Use and Testing spool. (Courtesy of NL Shaffer).......................................9 by Figure 14. Pressure test of blind rams and inner valves on Daniel T. Bertalan spool. (Courtesy of NL Shaffer).....................................10 Lansing, Michigan 1979 Figure 15. Test plug set on drill pipe and pipe rams closed. (Courtesy of NL Shaffer) ................................................10 Figure 16. Pressure test of annular preventer closed on drill Contents pipe. (Courtesy NL Shaffer)...........................................10 INTRODUCTION............................................................... 1 Figure 17. Example of BOP Test Report. (Courtesy of Double Check)............................................................................11 BLOWOUTS ..................................................................... 1 Figure 18. Trip Tank Work Sheet. .........................................12 BLOWOUT PREVENTERS - FUNCTION ........................ 3 Figure 19. Tables for use with Trip Tank Work Sheet. ..........12 RAM PREVENTERS......................................................... 3 Figure 20. 24-hour chart from Pit Volume Totalizer...............13 ANNULAR PREVENTERS.............................................. -
A Guide to Water Well Casing and Screen Selection
A Guide To Water Well Casing and Screen Selection A Note About Roscoe Moss Company Roscoe Moss Company, publisher of this guide, has been engaged in the development of ground water since the 1890's. Originating as a water well drilling contractor operating in the Southwest, the firm has constructed thousands of wells throughout the United States and in ten foreign countries. In 1926, Roscoe Moss began the manufacture of water well casing and screens. Emphasis on the development of these products has brought the company to the forefront of specialists in the marketing of these materials. Completing its uniqueness as a firm engaged in all phases of ground-water development, Roscoe Moss has an active interest in two large California water utilities serving 1.8 million people. Included in their supply sources are over 500 high capacity water wells. The material contained in this pamphlet is in based on a broad practical knowledge of water well design, construction, operation and maintenance, as well as steel products manufacture. These resources are enhanced by an ongoing systematic research and evaluation program. We are pleased to share the information following, some of which represents proprietary company knowledge and has never before been published. A Guide To Water Well Casing and Screen Selection Table of Contents 1.0..INTRODUCTION ...............................…....................................................... 4 2.0 METHODS OF WELL CONSTRUCTION ...…............................................ 6 2.1 Cable Tool ................................................…..................................... -
Dynamic Kill of Underground Blowouts
DYNAMIC KILL OF UNDERGROUND BLOWOUTS ALVARO F. NEGRÃO, PETROBRAS VICTOR GERARDO VALLEJO-ARRIETA, PEMEX ADAM T. BOURGOYNE, JR. LSU JOHN ROGERS SMITH, LSU Table of Contents Non - Newtonian Kill Fluids ................................................. 47 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................... 3 Reservoir Model..................................................................... 53 Formation Fluid Rate Determination.................................... 54 Global Solution Scheme......................................................... 56 INTRODUCTION ............................................ 4 CONCLUSIONS......................................................................... 67 NOMENCLATURE ................................................................... 67 CONCEPT................................................................................... 4 SUMMARY ................................................................................. 8 STEADY-STATE DYNAMIC KILL COMPUTER MODEL FOR DYNAMIC KILL COMPUTER PROGRAM ............................. 71 OF AN UNDERGROUND BLOWOUT COMPUTER PROGRAM IMPLEMENTING THE CONSIDERING FRACTURE PROCEDURE............................................................................. 71 PROPAGATION ............................................. 9 Work Sheet Descriptions...................................................... 71 Input Data................................................................................ 73 INTRODUCTION....................................................................... -
An Introduction to Well Integrity Rev 0, 04 December 2012
An Introduction to Well Integrity Rev 0, 04 December 2012 0 Preface This document has been prepared as a joint project between members of the Norwegian Oil and Gas Association's Well Integrity Forum (WIF) and professors at NTNU and UiS. The intention with the document is to provide a document that can be used in educating personnel in well integrity and especially students at the universities. Authors of this document have been: Hans-Emil Bensnes Torbergsen, Eni Norge Hilde Brandanger Haga, Statoil Sigbjørn Sangesland, NTNU Bernt Sigve Aadnøy, UiS Jan Sæby, Shell Ståle Johnsen, Total Marvin Rausand, NTNU Mary Ann Lundeteigen NTNU 0 04.12.12 Original document Revision Date of issue Reason for Issue 1 Index Preface ................................................................................................................................................ 1 List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................ 6 List of figures ............................................................................................................................................ 1 List of Tables ............................................................................................................................................ 4 1. What is well integrity? (Well integrity – concepts and terminology) ........................................... 5 2. Background and History .................................................................................................................. -
Introduction Blowout Preventer Stack Equipment
WELL CONTROL EQUIPMENT & PROCEDURES WC-1 Introduction Preventing and, when prevention is not sufficient, respond- ing to potential uncontrolled releases of oil or gas ("blow- out") is critical to safe drilling operations. A kick is an influx of formation fluids into the wellbore. A blowout is an uncon- trolled kick exiting the well at surface. Well control is a process that begins with spudding the well and is not complete until the well is put on production and all drilling operations cease. This chapter will examine equipment commonly used in well control and processes used to control kicks of oil or gas. Blowout preventer stack equipment Annular blowout preventer The annular blowout preventer is installed at the top of the BOP stack (Figure WC-1) and has the capability of closing (sealing off) on anything in the bore or completely shutting off (CSO) the open hole by applying closing pressure. The sealing device of an annular blowout preventer is re- ferred to as the “packing element”. It is basically a do- nut-shaped element made out of elastomeric material. To reinforce the elastomeric material, different shapes of me- tallic material are molded into the element. This keeps the elastomeric material from extruding when operating system pressure or wellbore pressure is applied to the bottom of the packing element. Since the packing element is exposed to different drilling environments (i.e., drilling fluid/mud, cor- rosive H S gas and/or temperature of the drilling fluid), it is 2 Figure WC-1: Schematic (top) and photo of annular blowout important to make sure that the proper packing element is preventers. -
Surface Well Test Equipment
Surface well test equipment A unique combination of well testing solutions and aftermarket support About NOV National Oilwell Varco (NOV) is a worldwide leader in the design, manufacture and sale of equipment and components used in oil and gas drilling and production operations and the provision of oilfield services to the upstream oil and gas industry. Through our broad capabilities and vision, our family of companies is positioned and ready to serve the needs of this challenging, evolving industry. We have the technical expertise, advanced equipment and readily available support necessary for our customers’ success. NOV Completion & Production Solutions NOV Completion & Production Solutions integrates technologies for well completions and oil and gas production. We design, manufacture and sell equipment and technologies needed for well stimulation, well intervention and artificial lift systems. In addition, we focus on offshore production with floating production systems and subsea production technologies. In every type of environment, we bring together engineering operational expertise and field-proven solutions with a foundation of safety and risk management that helps you control costs and achieve lasting success. Intervention and Stimulation Equipment (ISE) Our engineering, manufacturing and service expertise delivers field-proven solutions that help you control costs, increase service value and achieve success. We partner with you to address your operational challenges and apply extensive research, testing, state-of-the-art engineering and manufacturing to deliver the field-proven equipment and performance you demand. It isn’t often that you find everything you are looking for in one place. At the Intervention and Stimulation Equipment (ISE) business unit of NOV, we combine years of experience with trusted brand names to deliver complete solutions that maximize efficiency, improve your service value and increase your bottom line.