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CONCENTRATIONS!
Islamabad, Pakistan
April, 2001
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 1
PRODUCT
CONCENTRATIONS
The path to a “lay-down” mud
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 2
What About PRODUCT
CONCENTRATIONS?
Is is important for us to know the
concentration of all the products in our
drilling fluid?
Is a knowledge of certain key components
enough?
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 3
What’s PRODUCT
CONCENTRATIONS?
It is simply the process of:
– Maintaining accurate records of:
• all solid and liquid additions!
• all losses of whole mud!
The concentration of each product is VERY
IMPORTANT!
Some Drilling Fluid Systems require very close
control of key product concentrations:
– NEW-DRILL, AQUA-DRILL, AQUA-DRILL +,
SYNTHETICS, PERFFLOW, etc.
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 4
What You Need to KNOW!
The VOLUME gained for each unit of each product added
to the system.
To do this, you must know the weight/volume relationship for
each product.
The principle for solving this is based on the SPECIFIC
GRAVITY of the product.
Water has a specific gravity of 1.0 g/cc, and it weighs 8.33 lb/gal, or 350
lbs/bbl.
So, any product with an S.G. of 1.0 will increase the
volume of your system by 1.0 bbl for every 350 lbs.
added.
In metric terms this is 1.0 MT of water = 1 M3 of volume!
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 5
Now, Let’s Work Through an
EXAMPLE!
Let’s assume that we begin with 159 M3 of seawater. We
are going to add the following products and quantities:
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 6
An EXAMPLE! Part Two
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 7
WORKING A FEW EXAMPLES FOR
VARIOUS MATERIALS - Part 3
Convert the S.G. of each product into the
pounds per barrel of the product.
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 8
WORKING A FEW EXAMPLES FOR
VARIOUS MATERIALS - Part 4
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 9
WORKING A FEW EXAMPLES FOR
VARIOUS MATERIALS - Part 5
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 10
WORKING A FEW EXAMPLES FOR
VARIOUS MATERIALS - Part 5a
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 11
WORKING A FEW EXAMPLES FOR
VARIOUS MATERIALS - Part 5b
We begin with NEW-DRILL Plus. We want to
add 20 sacks to the 1,000 bbl system. Each
sack weighs 25 kg.
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 12
VOLUME GAIN CALCULATIONS FOR
MOST SACKED MATERIALS
Knowns:
• Unit Weight: 25 kg
• Product sg: 1.6
Convert Unit Weight to pounds per unit:
• 25 kg * 2.2046 = 55.115 lbs
Convert sg to ppb:
• 1.6 * 8.33 * 42 = 559.78 lbs per barrel of material
Volume Gain = Wt/unitlbs / Lbs/bblproduct
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 13
VOLUME GAIN CALCULATIONS
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 14
VOLUME GAIN CALCULATIONS
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 16
OK! NOW YOU KNOW WHAT THE
VOLUME GAIN IS! WHAT NEXT?
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 18
BUT, WHAT ABOUT SALTS?
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 20
HOW TO USE YOUR PRODUCT
CONCENTRATION SHEET?
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 21
SO, WHAT ABOUT PHPA?
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 22
SO, WHAT ABOUT PHPA?
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 23
SO, WHAT ELSE ABOUT PHPA?
© 2001 Baker Hughes Incorporated Pakistan Fluids Training Course – April, 2001
All rights reserved. Page 26