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WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

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TP00-09 1 Advanced Wellbore Stability Model (WELLSTAB-PLUS) Dr. William C. Maurer
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Page 1: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 1

Advanced Wellbore Stability Model

(WELLSTAB-PLUS)

Dr. William C. Maurer

Page 2: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 2

DEA-139 Phase I

DEA Sponsor: Marathon Duration: 2 Years Start Date: May 1, 2000 End Date: April 30, 2002 Participation Fee: $25,000/$35,000

Page 3: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 3

Typical Occurrences of Wellbore Instability in Shales

soft, swelling shale

brittle-plastic shale

brittle shale

naturally fractured shale

strong rock unit

Page 4: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 5

Wellbore Stability Problems

High Torque and Drag

Bridging and Fill

Stuck Pipe

Directional Control Problem

Slow Penetration Rates

High Mud Costs

Cementing Failures and High Cost

Difficulty in Running and Interpreting Logs

Page 5: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 7

Effect of Borehole Pressures

Page 6: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 8

PW PW

smax smax

smin smin

High Support Pressure Low Support Pressure

Effect of Mud Support Pressure on Rock Yielding

Page 7: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 10

Rock Failure Mechanisms

PLASTIC BRITTLE

Page 8: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 11

Rock Yielding around Wellbores Laboratory Tests

Rawlings et al, 1993

Isotropic Stresses Anisotropic Stresses

Page 9: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 12

Change In Near-Wellbore Stresses Caused by Drilling

sV (overburden)

sHmin

sHmax sHmin

sHmax

Pw (hydrostatic)

Before Drilling In-situ stress state

After Drilling Lower stress within wellbore

Page 10: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 13

Stress Concentration around an Open Wellbore

Pw

Po

sHmin

sHmax

sz sq

sq

sr

sz

sr

s

r

Page 11: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 14

Strength vs Stress Identifying the Onset of Rock Yielding

Shear

Str

ess

sr´

Effective Compressive Stress

Stable Stress State

sq´

sr´

Shear

Str

ess

sr´

Effective Compressive Stress

Unstable Stress State

sq´

sr´

sq´

Min Stress

Max Stress

sq´

Page 12: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 15

Effect of Pore Fluid Saturation

POROUS ROCK SOLID ROCK

Pf = Fluid Pressure

so=sz so=sz+pf

Page 13: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 18

Effect of Near-Wellbore Pore Pressure Change on Effective Stresses

Sh

ear

Str

ess

No Yield

Yield

Effective Compressive Stress

sr´ sq´ sr´ sq´

Po increase

Page 14: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 19

Page 15: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 20

MEI Wellbore Stability Model: (mechanical model, does not include chemical effects)

Linear elastic model (BP)

Linear elastic model (Halliburton)

Elastoplastic Model (Exxon)

Pressure Dependent Young’s Modulus Model(Elf)

Page 16: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 21

Mathematical Algorithms

Dr Martin Chenervert (Un. Texas)

Dr. Fersheed Mody (Baroid)

Jay Simpson (OGS)

Dr. Manohar Lal (Amoco)

Dr. Ching Yew (Un. Texas)

Page 17: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 22

Stress State on Deviated Wellbore

s3

s2 sz sr

tqz b q

tzq

sq

a

s1

Page 18: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 23

Page 19: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 24

(BP) Linear Elastic Model

Page 20: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 25

Page 21: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 26

(Halliburton) Linear Elastic Model

Page 22: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 27

Page 23: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 28

(Exxon) Elastoplastic Model

Page 24: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 30

Page 25: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 31

Page 26: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 33

(Elf) Pressure Dependent

Young’s Modulus

Page 27: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 34

Page 28: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 35

Shale Borehole Stability Tests Darley, 1969

DIESEL DISTILLED WATER

Page 29: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 36

Montmorillonite Swelling Pressure Powers, 1967

80,000

60,000

40,000

20,000

0 4th 3rd 2nd 1st

5000

4000

3000

2000

1000

0

SW

ELLIN

G P

RESSU

RE, psi

kg/c

m2

LAYERS OF CRYSTALLINE WATER

Page 30: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 37

Shale Water Adsorption Chenevert, 1970

0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.50 0.60 0.70 0.80 0.90 1.00

5

4

3

2

1

0

WEIG

HT %

WATER

WATER ACTIVITY - aW

DESORPTION

ADSORPTION

Page 31: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 38

Shale Swelling Tests Chenevert, 1970

TIME - HOURS

LIN

EAR S

WELLIN

G -

%

.01 0.1 1.0 10

0.4

0.3

0.2

0.1

0

-0.1

1.00

0.91 0.88 0.84 0.75

0.25

Activity of Internal Phase

Page 32: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 39

Effect of K+Ions on Shale Swelling Baroid, 1975

Ca ++

K+

K+

K+

Na+

Cs+

Na+

Ca++

Li+

K+

Rb+

Cs+

Na+

Mg++

Na+

10A°

Na+

- -

- -

-

- -

-

-

-

- - -

-

-

Page 33: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 41

North Sea Speeton Shale Specimen Exposed at Zero DP to Drilling Fluid

Drilling Fluid:

Ionic Water-Base

(CaCl2 Brine)

Activity = 0.78

Page 34: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 42

North Sea Speeton Shale Specimen Exposed at Zero DP to Drilling Fluid

Drilling Fluid:

Oil-Base Emulsion

(Oil with CaCl2 Brine)

Activity = 0.78

Page 35: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 43

North Sea Speeton Shale Specimen

Exposed at Zero DP to Drilling Fluid

Drilling Fluid:

Non-Ionic Water-Base

(Methyl Glucoside in

Fresh Water)

Activity = 0.78

Page 36: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 44

Principle Mechanisms Driving Flow of Water and Solute

Into/Out of Shales

Force

Flow

Fluid (water)

Solute (ions)

Hydraulic Gradient (Pw Po) Chemical Potential

Gradient (Amud Ashale)

Hydraulic Diffusion

(Darcy´s Law)

Advection

Diffusion

(Fick´s Law)

Chemical Osmosis

H2O

H2O H2O

H2O t1

t2 t3

P

r

Other Driving Forces: Electrical Potential Gradient Temperature Gradient

H2O H2O

H2O H2O

H2O H2O

H2O

+ -

-

-

+

+

+

-

Page 37: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 45

Osmotic Flow of Water through Ideal Semi-Permeable Membrane

Ideal Semipermeable Membrane - permeable to water - impermeable to dissolved molecules or ions

Water flow direction High concentration

of dissolved molecules or ions ( = Low Aw )

Low concentration of dissolved molecules

or ions ( = High Aw )

Page 38: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 49

Page 39: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 50

Limitations of Existing Models

Do not handle shale hydration

Very complex

Input data not available

Limited field verification

Cannot field calibrate

Page 40: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 51

Mathematical Algorithms

Dr Martin Chenervert (Un. Texas)

Dr. Fersheed Mody (Baroid)

Jay Simpson (OGS)

Dr. Manohar Lal (Amoco)

Dr. Ching Yew (Un. Texas)

Page 41: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 52

Mechanical/Chemical Property Input

Page 42: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 53

Help Information as Clicking Question Mark

Page 43: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 54

Pore Pressure Input/Predict

Page 44: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 55

Pore Pressure Prediction via Interval Transit Time Log Data

Page 45: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 56

In-Situ Stresses Input/Predict

Page 46: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 57

Correlation to Determine Horizontal Stresses

Page 47: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 58

Output Windows

Page 48: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 59

Safe Mud Weight vs Well Inclination

Page 49: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 61

Safe Mud Weight Distribution by Azimuth

Page 50: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 62

Near-Wellbore Stresses Distribution

Page 51: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 63

Mohr Diagram

Page 52: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 64

Wellbore Stress Distribution

Page 53: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 65

Propagation of Swelling Pressure

Page 54: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 68

Too large inclination

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Page 55: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 69

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Decrease inclination

Page 56: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 70

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Too high mud weight

Page 57: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 71

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Decrease mud weight

Page 58: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 72

Not enough salinity

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Page 59: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 73

Increase salinity

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Page 60: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 74

Wellbore Stability Design (through Mud Weight-Salinity diagram)

Too low mud weight

Page 61: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 75

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Increase mud weight

Page 62: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 76

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Not enough salinity

Page 63: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 77

Increase salinity

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Page 64: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 78

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

Low Value Membrane Efficiency

Page 65: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 79

Wellbore Stability Design (continued)

High Value Membrane Efficiency

Page 66: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 80

Field Calibration

Page 67: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 81

Field Calibration (continued)

Page 68: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 86

Project Tasks

Distribute Wellbore Stability Model (WELLSTAB)

Develop Enhanced Model (WELLSTAB-PLUS)

Add time dependent feature to model

Hold workshops

Conduct field verification tests

Write technical reports

Page 69: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 87

Field Verification Goals

Determine model accuracy

Improve mathematical algorithms

Field calibrate model

Make models more user-friendly

Convert wellbore stability from an art into a science

Page 70: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 89

Page 71: WELLBORE STABILITY.pdf

TP00-09 90


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