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Quartz School for Well Site Supervisors Module – 7 Well Cementing Ops.

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Schlumberger Private

Section – 2 Well Cementing – II

Day 2

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Well Cementing

Agenda • Review Day 1 and Homework

• Mud removal • Cementing Job Design

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• Squeeze cementing

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Squeeze Cementing

Balanced Cement Plugs A balanced cement plug can be used to:

5

Abandon a well at a prescribed depth. Create a hard medium to start kicking off for a sidetrack. Seal off unwanted perforations. (Squeeze) Seal off Lost Circulation zones. Plug back an unwanted section of open hole. Carry out final abandonment at surface. Cement in place, junk, a fish or lost logging tools.

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• • • • • • •

Balanced Cement Plugs

A correctly placed balanced plug leaves the required amount (usually height) of cement slurry in the hole after the pipe is removed: Schlumberger Private

Planned Plug 6

Plug in place with pipe

Drill Pipe removed

Squeeze Cementing packer



Injection of Cement Slurry



Perforations, Casing Leak,

tubing FORMATION



Channels



Below or above fracture pressure

DEHYDRATED CEMENT

cement slurry

cement nodes

PRIMARY CEMENT CHANNEL BEHIND CASING

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casing

Basic Concept • Filtration Process

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FORMATION PRIMARY CEMENT DEHYDRATED CEMENT

cement nodes

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– Differential pressure applied – Porous medium – Filter cake deposition

casing

Effect of Fluid Loss Control Completely bridged casing

Completely filled perforations Partially filled perforations

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Partially bridged casing

Squeeze Cementing - Definition packer

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tubing FORMATION casing DEHYDRATED CEMENT

cement slurry

cement nodes

PRIMARY CEMENT CHANNEL BEHIND CASING

Schlumberger Private

• Injection of Cement Slurry into the voids behind the casing • Dehydration of cement requires: fluid-loss, porous (permeable) matrix, differential pressure, time. • Injection below or above fracture pressure

Effect of Fluid Loss Control Node buildbuild-up after 45 min, slurries with different fluidfluid-loss, dP=1000psi dP=1000psi

Completely bridged casing 150 ml/30min

Partially bridged casing

50 ml/30min

Completely filled perforations

15 ml/30min

Partially filled perforations

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800 ml/30min

Squeeze Cementing - Applications

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Primary cement job repair Unwanted Water Production High Gas-Oil Ratio (GOR) Casing Splits or Leaks Nonproductive or Depleted Zones

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• • • • •

Squeeze Cementing - Applications

– In water injection wells

• Block Squeeze – Above and below the production zone

• Liner-Top Leaks

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• Formation Losses • Top of Cement Column • Alter Injection Profiles

Squeeze Cementing - Methods • Pumping technique Hesitation Running

• Placement technique • •

High pressure - above formation frac pressure Low pressure - below formation frac pressure

• Tools • •

Packer/Retainer Bradenhead

• Coiled tubing 14

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• •

Low Pressure Squeeze Squeeze pressure below fracture pressure Best way to squeeze the pay zone Use small volume of slurry Applicable for : • • • •

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Multiple zones Long intervals Low BHP wells Naturally fractured formations

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• • • •

High Pressure Squeeze

• shoe • liner top • block squeeze

• Wash or acid ahead to minimize pump rates required to initiate fracture 16

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• Fracturing is necessary to place cement in the void • Requires placement of large volumes of slurry • Applicable for

Running Squeeze Continuous pumping until final squeeze pressure is attained Clean fluid in the hole Large slurry volumes without fluid loss control Low or high pressure squeeze Applications – – – – – – – 17

Water flow Abandon perforations Increase cement top Casing shoes Liner tops Block squeeze Lost circulation zones

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• • • • •

Running Squeeze

Pressure ( psi )

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Time (min)

Time (min..)

• Usually a large volume of slurry is pumped with this technique 18

Hesitation Squeeze

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Intermittent pumping Low pump rates Small slurry volumes Long job times Applications – Channel repair – Long perforated interval – Long splits in casing – Lost circulation – Natural, man-made, caused during breakdown fractured situations

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• • • • •

Hesitation Squeeze Pressure (psi)

A

• 10-20 min. intervals

B

C

A

Time (min) 20

D

D

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Pressure (psi)

• Rate of 0.25 - 0.5 bpm

Planning the Squeeze Job

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• •

• • • •

Fluid in the well Well conditions (pre-squeeze clean-up, if necessary) – Formation lithology – Formation permeability – Squeeze temperature Type of squeeze Slurry design and amount Pressure limitations – Pore and frac Plan the injection test

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• Problem determination – Temperature log – CBL/CET/USI – Noise log – Water-flow log – Tracer survey • Select tools and location – Casing integrity – Type of squeeze – Volume of the slurry

Injection Test • Perforations are open and ready to accept fluid • • • • •

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Estimate of the proper cement slurry injection rate Estimate the pressure during squeeze Estimate the amount of slurry to be used Ensure that the perforations are open Could pump an acid treatment ahead

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– Water or brine or wash

Washes and Spacers

– water-based mud – mud filter cake – carbonate scale

• During placement slurry needs to be isolated ahead and behind – 5 to 10 bbls of chemical wash or water – 50 - 100 gal/ft of perforations 23

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• Perforations, surrounding voids, and formation face clean-out to ensure complete fill-up and dehydration • Clean-up us a separate stage with chemical wash or hydrochloric acid to remove

Slurry properties Fluid loss Filter cake development Viscosity Gel strength Free water Thickening time – Squeeze temperature and pressure

• Compressive strength – not a primary concern 24

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• • • • • •

Special Systems

– Acid resistant

• Micro-fine cement – SqueezeCRETE*

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* Mark of Schlumberger

Schlumberger Private

• Thixotropic • Expanding • GASBLOK*

Slurry Volumes

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Length of the interval and number of perforations to be squeezed Placement technique to be used  Low pressure Injection rate  Low volume Slurry volume to be left in the wellbore  Low rate Excess  High pressure Local experience Rules of thumb  High volume – Do not exceed capacity of the work string  High or Low rate – Two sacks of cement per ft. of perforations – Should not be greater then could be reversed – Minimum 100 sks if 2 bpm after breakdown, 50 sks otherwise – Volume limited to ensure reverse circulation is possible

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• • • • • • •

Bradenhead Squeeze

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BOP

50'

CEMENT 10' Sand BRIDGE PLUG

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• Done through tubing or drill pipe without packer • Advantages – No tool are used (simplicity) – Cost • Disadvantages – Casing and wellhead are exposed to pressure – Old casing

Packer with Tailpipe Squeeze

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Packer Tail Pipe

CEMENT

Schlumberger Private

• Downhole Isolation tool • Casing and wellhead protection • Tailpipe for placement or setting a bridge plug • Long intervals • Multiple setting of packer

Cement Retainer Squeeze

CEMENT RETAINER CEMENT 10' Sand BRIDGE PLUG

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• Drillable Isolation Tool • Similar to packer without tailpipe • Applications • Squeeze pressure trapped – Internal control valve • Job Procedure

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (or Packer without tailpipe) Determine the following:  Volume of cement slurry and water ahead/behind 

Sacks of cement, mix water and additives



Maximum displacement volume 



Displacement, Hydrostatic Pressure and M.A.S.P. at: 

Cement slurry 1bbl to end of tubing (or by-pass)



Cement slurry arrives at C.R. (or packer)



All slurry out of C.R. (or packer)



1bbl slurry above Top of Perforations (end of squeeze)

Chart of Surface Pressure versus Squeeze Volume 

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Depth to set C.R. (or Packer), when to Sting-In (or close by-pass)

Internal yield and collapse pressure of tubular

Schlumberger Private



Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) Data:

(or Packer without tailpipe) Results:

9”5/8 – 47#/ft Casing



Casing damaged at 8000ft



Cement Retainer @ 7500ft



3”1/2 – 12.95 #/ft Tubing



15.8ppg Slurry volume = 250 ft3



Water ahead = 5bbl



Water behind = 5bbl



Brine weight = 9.5 ppg



Frac. Gradient = 0.8 psi/ft

31

 Do necessary calculations  Draw pressure chart  Job Procedure

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Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

• 1 Tubing and Casing data

CTb CCs AnCsxTb

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bbl/ft

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ft3/ft

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe) 2. Slurry and fluids Unit

Slurry Volume

bbl

Amount of Cement

Sks

Mix Water

bbl

Additive

33

lb or gal

Water ahead

bbl

Water behind

bbl

Calculations Schlumberger Private

Step

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

• 3a. Depth to set Cement Retainer Schlumberger Private

• 3b. When to Sting-Into the Cement Retainer (or close the by-pass) • 4. Maximum Squeeze Volume

Sting-In 34

End Squeeze

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

5a. Hydrostatic pressure: Beginning of squeeze Fluid

Density

Volume

Length

Pressure

ppg

bbl

ft

psi Schlumberger Private

Brine Water Slurry Water Brine Total Start Squeeze 35

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

5b. Water ahead out of the stinger (packer) Fluid

Density

Volume

Length

Pressure

ppg

bbl

ft

psi Schlumberger Private

Brine Water Slurry Water Brine Total 36

Water ahead out

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

5c. All Slurry out of Stinger (packer) Density

Volume

Length

Pressure

ppg

bbl

ft

psi

Schlumberger Private

Fluid Brine Water Slurry Total

Slurry Out 37

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

5d. Water behind out of Stinger (packer) Density

Volume

Length

Pressure

ppg

bbl

ft

psi

Schlumberger Private

Fluid Brine Water Slurry Total

Water behind out 38

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

5e. End of Squeeze (1bbl slurry above perfs.) Density

Volume

Length

Pressure

ppg

bbl

ft

psi

Schlumberger Private

Fluid Brine Brine Water Slurry Total

Water behind out 39

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

6. Maximum Allowable Surface Pressure

a. Start Squeeze b. Water ahead Out c. Cement Slurry Out d. Water behind Out e. End of Squeeze

40

P. Frac. (psi)

P. Hyd. (psi)

P. Safety (psi)

M.A.S.P. (psi)

Schlumberger Private

Stage

Vol. of Brine Pumped (bbl)

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe) 7. M.A.S.P. Chart

Surface Pressure (psi)

re u s

M

es e in r r P u rg s e es Ma fac r r P ty u . e S ac Saf r le F i b a s w p 0 lo SAFE AREA 50 Al m u im x a

Initial Surface Pressure Volume of Brine pumped (bbl) 41

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Final Surface Pressure

M.S.V.

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

8. Yield and Collapse Pressure

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∆P (psi)

Pty (psi)

Ptc (psi)

Pcy (psi)

Pcc (psi)

Schlumberger Private

P Annular P. Squeeze (psi) Maxi (psi)

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe) 9. Job Procedure

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RIH with Cement Retainer to setting depth of 7500ft; Set Cement Retainer; Sting into Retainer; Perform injection test; Sting out of Retainer; Pump:  5bbl of water ahead;  44.5bbl of Cement Slurry;  5bbl of water behind;  4.6bbl of brine;

Schlumberger Private

• • • • • •

Squeeze with Cement Retainer (Cont.) (or Packer without tailpipe)

9. Job Procedure

 “hesitating” if necessary (if no pressure build up)  Max. pressures shown on chart  Maximum cumulative volume of 85.7 bbl of brine;

• Sting out of Retainer; • Reverse out to clean tubing and stinger (55.1 bbl); • W.O.C

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• Sting into Retainer; • Inject slurry into zone:

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Mud Removal

Mud Removal • One of the most important aspect of cement job

• Hole cleaning • Conditioning the drilling fluid • Displace the drilling fluid from the annulus

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• A 3-step process before cementing

Mud Removal (Cont.) •

Hole Cleaning



Conditioning Mud • • • •



47

Controlled & optimized mud properties Wiper trips > 95% Total hole volume in circulation Caliper log Break gel strength Lower ty + pv Drill solids < 6% Determine minimum rate to have flow all-around casing

Displace Mud from Annulus • Optimized slurry placement ---> CemCADE • Casing centralization optimized (STO > 75%) • Casing movement

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• • • •

Criteria for Effective Mud Removal • Centralize casing • Scratchers • Wiper plugs • Washes and spacers • Flow regime selection

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• Casing movement

The Ideal Wellbore Casing BHST at top of cement >BHCT at TD

Annular gap

Minimum: 3/4” Ideal: 1 1/2”

No sloughing

Gauge diameter

Uniform as possible ( no washouts or restrictions)

NO LOSSES

NO FLOW

Casing centered in borehole Thin, impermeable mud filter cake (not gelled or unconsolidated) 49

Accurate BHST and BHCT

Schlumberger Private

Properly conditioned hole and mud

Casing Centralization • Relative Variation of flow rate ratio as a function of eccentricity 18

RH

14

RC

12 10 W

8 6

% Stand-off =

4

w RH - RC

X 100

2 0

0

50

20

40 60 API % STAND-OFF

80

100

Schlumberger Private

FLOW RATE RATIO

16

Centralizing the casing • Requires the fitting of centralizers to achieve a minimum stand-off of 67% (API) Schlumberger Private

Ridged Centralizer 51

Spiral & Turbulent Centralizers

Influence of the Casing Stand-Off In Laminar Flow Schlumberger Private

V2 = 4V1 (For 67%) Di Do

In Turbulent Flow V2 = 1.64 V1 (For 67%)

52

Vnar

Vwide

Effects of Standoff on Mud Displacement

Cement

Decreasing StandStand-off 53

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Mud

Casing Movement Casing Stationary

ROTATION Gelled Mud

Flowing Cement

Re

s is

t in

Mud almost g

dr a m g fo ud r d i ce c sp la a n ci b ng ec fo om e rc po e

54

removed

sit i ve

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Rotation Started

Casing Movement RECIPROCATION

Mud Stand-off 20%% StandStand-off ==20 Cement Slurry

55

StandStand-off = 20 %

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StandStand-off = 100 %

Scratchers and Collars Rotating Scratcher

Reciprocal Scratcher Schlumberger Private

Model J10H Stop Collar

56

Model J5H Stop Collar

Plugs • Separate fluids Schlumberger Private

• Wiping casing • Surface indication of placement

Top Plug (Solid)

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Bottom Plug (Hollow Inside)

Chemical Washes • Low Viscosity Fluids

• Contain Surfactants and mud thinners

58

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• Usually Water Based

Chemical Washes (Cont.) • Separate mud and cement • Remove mud from annulus – Turbulence at low pump rate – Erode, dilute and disperse particles

• Leave casing and formation water wet – Function of the Surfactant

• Provide less hydrostatic pressure – Water or oil-based

59

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– No incompatibility effect

Spacers • Densified viscous fluid separating mud and slurry

• Compatible with mud and cements • Specified rheology – Low for Turbulent Flow – Adjustable for Effective Laminar Flow

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• Thorough removal of mud

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Job Design

Job Design Introduction Stress Analyser Gas Migration Slurry Designer CemCADE – WELLCLEAN II – LabDB

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• • • • •

Designing a Cement Job • Compute fluid volumes ( Slurry, Wash, Spacer, displacement volumes )

– Hole capacity – Casing capacity – Annular length

• Low cost implies: – Good mixing and economical pumping

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Schlumberger Private

• based on :

Designing a Cement Job • Check that well security is respected: – Simulate cement pumping process

– – – –

Formation pore pressure Formation fracture pressure Tubular burst pressure Tubular collapse pressure (∆ P)

• Ensure well security when Running In Hole • Check temperature and thickening time 64

Schlumberger Private

to compute hydrostatic and dynamic pressures and compare them to :

Designing a Cement Job • Check for an efficient mud removal to prevent mud channeling and to ensure good zonal isolation – Optimize the pumping rate – Optimize casing centralization



Ensure good wall cleaning – Optimize pre-flushes volume, and flow rate

65

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– Optimize fluid properties

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Slurry Designer

Agenda • Why? • What is it?

• How does it work? • What comes next?

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• The story of making knowledge consistent…

Why SlurryDesigner? Designing properly a slurry right away is complex:

The problem of

affects

Cementing lab technicians and engineers, as well as field and sales engineers

the impact of which is

•Poor new technology introduction •Unnecessary tests done •Time wasted to search suitable additives

68

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• many design rules for each slurry system • more than 100 tech memos for additives to be selected

What is it? LabDB or CemCRETE calculator

Slurry Designer

Improves design efficiency by providing all users with a minimum level of expertise rather than just a calculator.

For

All cementing technical community

Who

Are designing slurries on a daily basis

Slurry Designer

Is an engineering application

That

Improves the slurry design efficiency : • ensure better designs right away • support implementation and dissemination of new technology by integrating knowledge into the application

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Unlike

Towards consistent knowledge Yesterday – InTouch (Case Histories, Best Practices, …) – Tech Memos

– All Tech Memos are consistent with SlurryDesigner -> InTouch and sustaining – Ongoing process, please help!

Tomorrow – Add new functionalities – Keep knowledge base clean – Push updated knowledge everywhere -> SlurryDesigner automatic update mechanism 70

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Today

CemCADE

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Cementing Cem Computer Aided Design & Evaluation Software

CemCADE (Cont.)

• • • • • •

Interactive Graphics Customized Reports Data Exchange Database Load Case Manager Extensive Help 72

• • • • • •

Visualize Problems Printed Reports Reduced Duplication Multiple Data Sets Different Scenarios Optimised in Same Session

Schlumberger Private

Reducing Time to Design and Optimise Cement Jobs

CemCADE - Input Well Type Caliper

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Tubular Formation Temperature

CemCADE - Output BHCT Placement

Safety Checks

74

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U-Tube Well Head Effect Pressure

WELLCLEAN II • A numerical tool that helps the engineer to design a better cement job • It predicts the quality of cement by calculating: Fluid position during and at the end of placement Fluids channeling / bypassing Risk of having mud on the formation and the casing Uses the Herschel Bulkley Model

ItIt is is our our “Down “Down hole hole Eye” Eye” 75

Schlumberger Private

• • • •

WELLCLEAN II (Cont.) OilOil-based

WaterWater-based

Displaced fluid

Formation

Wetting film ““Water Zone WaterWetting WettingZone” Zone” Zone”” The Theoil oilfilm filmisisremoved removed Water wet steel & Water wet steel &formation formation surfaces surfaces

76

Laminar layer on the walls ““Tangential Zone TangentialErosion ErosionZone” Zone” Zone”” The eroded Thelaminar laminarlayer layerisis““eroded” eroded” eroded”” No No“mud-on-the “mud-on-thewall” wall”left left

“Mixing” zone ““Mixing Zone MixingZone” Zone” Zone”” The mixing The““mixing” mixing” efficient mixing””isisefficient i.e. the mud is thinned i.e. the mud is thinnedupon upon mixing (reverse Emulsion) mixing (reverse Emulsion)

Schlumberger Private

Displacing fluid

Casing

WELLCLEAN II (Cont.)

77

Schlumberger Private

• Vertical, inclined and horizontal wells • Laminar and turbulent flow • 3-parameter HerschelBulkley model – Better description at low shear rates

Field Cases • New Orleans

VADN data were used

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Before Beforeusing usingSimulator Simulator After AfterusiusingngSimulator Simulator Well 55 33 WellNumbers Numbers Wells 33 00 WellsSqueezed Squeezed Squeeze 600600 00 SqueezeCost Cost($K)($K)

WELLCLEAN II Simulator Results

Schlumberger Private

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Field Cases • Norway Before using WELLCLEAN II Simulator: 5 ½” Liner at 52 deg deviation Schlumberger Private

After using WELLCLEAN II: (LiteCRETE HP) 7” Liner at 90 deg deviation

80

81

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End of Day 2

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