Zisis Vryzas - Final Poster 2014
Transcription
Zisis Vryzas - Final Poster 2014
Determiningyieldstresswithdirectandindirect measurements Presenter:ZisisVryzas/co-author,Prof.VassiliosC.Kelessidis Drillingfluidsmaycausedamagetoformationwhichoftenisremovedthroughacidizingandacidfracturing.Oneofthemain rheologicalpropertiesofdrillingfluidsistheyieldstress.YieldStressisdefinedastheminimumorcriticalshearstressrequiredto initiateflowandisrelatedtothestrengthofthenetworkstructuresofamaterial [1]. Knowledgeofyieldstressisnecessaryindrillingindustry: Onedistinguishestwotypesofyieldstress[1,2]: • Suspendingweightingsolids • Dynamicyieldstress:Asamplewithastructurethathasbeen • Transferringdrillcuttingstosurface disruptedbyshearhasalowermagnitude • Addressingtendencyofdrillingfluidtocauseformation • Staticyieldstress:Asamplewithundisruptedstructurehasahigh valueofyieldstress damage Themagnitudeofyieldstressdependson: • theaccuracyoftheequipment • thetimescaleofobservation • Theextentofalterationofstructureofthesample bypriorshearing Yield Stress Estimation DirectMeasurements IndirectMeasurements • Dataobtainedfromvanerheometer(Figure1) • Staticyieldstressdirectlyobtainedfromvanetest(Figure2) Vanemethod - Thevanehasusually4bladesandisrotatedatveryslowspeed - Itisrotatedataconstantrateuntilthetorqueexertedonthe vaneshaftreachesamaximumvalueTm,andthesamplefails Advantagesofvanemethod • Minimaldestructionofsamplestructureduringloading • Minimizationofwall-slipeffectsatthevaneedge • Abilitytoanalyzesamplestooweaktowithstandshaping EQUIPMENT • Dataobtainedfromconventionalviscometer(Figure3) • Extrapolationofshearstress– shearratecurvetozeroshearrates (Figure4) • Dynamicyieldstressaccordingtomodelemployed Herschel-Bulkley model Ithasproventobeagoodchoiceformanycases[2] τ =τ HB +K(𝛾̇ )n τ HB :theHerschel-Bulkley yieldstress,K:flowconsistencyindex n:flowbehaviorindex EQUIPMENT Figure3:GraceM3600 Viscometer Figure1:VaneRheometer Figure2:ShearStressvsTime Objectivesofthiswork • Illustratethephenomenaandmechanismsassociatedwith theyieldstressdevelopmentwithdifferentadditives(smartfluids) • Understandhowyieldstressmayaffectformationdamage characteristicsofdrillingfluidswithdifferentandneweradditives Smartdrillingfluidsdesiredcharacteristics • Theyallowaveryprecisecontrolofpressuresalongthewellbore • Improvedeeppenetrationrates • Stableperformanceatdifferenttemperatures Rheologicaltestingadditives • Nanoparticles • Poly-Anionic-Cellulose(PAC) • Na-Carboxyl-Methyl-Cellulose(CMC) • Partially-Hydrolyzed-Poly-Acrylamide(PHPA) PETROLEUM ENGINEERING PROGRAM “choosethis” Figure5:YieldStressvsRPM Figure4:ShearStressvsShearRate Figure4:τHB =2.3Pa Figure5:τvn =3.58Paat0.01rpm • Optimalpointformeasurements : 0.01rpm • Astherpm,τvn alsoandthe differencebetweenτHB andτvn increases • Achievecloseryieldstressvalues betweenGraceviscometerand yieldrheometerat0.01rpm References: [1]V.C.Kelessidis,R.Maglione,Yieldstressofwater-bentonite dispersions,ColloidsandSurfacesA:Physicochem.Eng.Aspects 318(2008)217-226 [2]V.C.Kelessidis,R.Maglione,C.Tsamantaki,Y.Aspirtakis,Optimal determinationofrheologicalparametersforHerschel-Bulkley drillingfluidsandimpactonpressuredrop,velocityprofilesand penetrationratesduringdrilling,J.Petrol.Sci.Eng.53(2006) 203-224 “ThispublicationwasmadepossiblebytheNPRPaward[NPRP9-828-2-316] fromtheQatarNationalResearchFund(amemberoftheQatarFoundation). Thestatementsmadehereinaresolelytheresponsibilityoftheauthors”.