1994
DOI: 10.2118/22579-pa
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Effects of PDC-Bit Selection and Mud Chemistry on Drilling Rates in Shale

Abstract: Full-scale drilling tests were run to evaluate the effect of mud chemistry on penetration rates in Pierre shale cores. Two polycrystallinediamond-compact (PDC) bits and nine different muds were used in the tests. In addition to penetration rate, occurrence of bit balling with a given mud type was studied. Results indicate that bit type and mud chemistry affect penetration rates and bit balling significantly.

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Cited by 14 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Maidla and Ohara [24] introduced a computer software for optimum selection of roller-cone bit type, bit rotational speed, weight on bit, and bit wearing for minimizing drilling costs. Hemphill and Clark [25] studied the effect of mud chemistry on ROP through tests conducted with different types of PDC bits and drilling muds. Fear [26] conducted a series of studies using geological and mud logging data and bit properties in order to develop a correlation for estimating ROP.…”
Section: Literature On Drilling Operationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Maidla and Ohara [24] introduced a computer software for optimum selection of roller-cone bit type, bit rotational speed, weight on bit, and bit wearing for minimizing drilling costs. Hemphill and Clark [25] studied the effect of mud chemistry on ROP through tests conducted with different types of PDC bits and drilling muds. Fear [26] conducted a series of studies using geological and mud logging data and bit properties in order to develop a correlation for estimating ROP.…”
Section: Literature On Drilling Operationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Maidla and Ohara (1991) developed a computer software for optimizing the type of roller cone bit, bit speed, bit weight and bit wear to minimize the drilling cost per foot of a single bit. Hemphill and Clark (1994) considering the chemical properties of drilling mud, the effect of mud on ROP was studied by testing different types of PDC bit and drilling mud. Ritto et al (2010) carried out robust optimization of drilling speed, and introduced a new method to optimize ROP, which is a function of drilling speed and initial reaction force of bit, vibration, stress and fatigue limit of power system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In summary, the impacts of diverse design features on the breaking process were discerned via a semi-quantitative analysis using the FEM method. Experimental methods are considerably more costly, often depending on intricate manufacturing techniques, the prototyping of various PDC bits, and engineering trials with an extremely low margin for error and complicated manual interference [6][7][8]. However, most of the highlighted simulation studies have centered primarily on effects related to the profile, single cutter, and drilling parameters of a singular type of bit, with only a handful exploring bit selection and further design considerations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%