29371120-Liner

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Liner 

Transcript of 29371120-Liner

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Liner 

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2 Liner 

Liners  Any string of casing whose top is located below

the surface, hung inside the previous casingand is run to its setting depth by drill pipe.

LINER

HANGE

R

CASING

SHOE

OVERLAP

50 - 500 FT

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3 Liner 

Why Liners ?

Prime reason:

 ± Save $$

 ± (Cost of 1 Joint of Casing can be $3,000!)

Cover Corroded/Damaged Casing

Cover:

 ± Lost Circulation Zones.

 ± Shales or Plastic Formations ± Salt Zones

Deep Wells:

 ± Rig Unable to Lift Long String of Casing.

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Types of Liners

Production:

 ± Most common

 ± Save $$

 ± Slotted liner 

Intermediate/drilling:

 ± Cover problem zone in order to be able tocontinue drilling

Tie-back/liner complement:

 ± From top of existing liner to surface, or further upcasing to cover corroded or damaged zone.

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5 Liner 

Tie-Back (Liner Complement)

The integration of the liner with casing run to surfaceThe integration of the liner with casing run to surface

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6 Liner 

Tie-Back (Liner Complement)

The integration of the liner with casing run to surfaceThe integration of the liner with casing run to surface

TIE BACK

STINGER WITH

SEALS

LINER

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7 Liner 

Tie-Back (Liner Complement)The integration of the liner with casing run to surfaceThe integration of the liner with casing run to surface

This is often done if production is commercially viableThis is often done if production is commercially viable

or there is damage to casing above the liner or there is damage to casing above the liner 

TIE BACK

STINGER WITH

SEALS

LINER

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8 Liner 

Hardware

DP Wiper Plug Liner 

or Dart Hanger 

Landing Collar/Plate

Casing Shoe

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Hardware

Running

Tool

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Procedure for Setting Liner 

RIH with drillpipe  At liner hanger depth, condition mud

 ± (Reciprocation / Rotation) Release slips (liner hanger)

 ± (Rotation - mechanical pressure - hydraulic) Set slips, release liner weight, check to see if running tool is

free Pump mud - to ensure free circulation Cement / Displace / Bump plug / Bleed off 

Release setting tool POOH above TOC and circulate

 ± NOTE: A liner swivel can be run below the hanger toensure that the tool can be rotated even if the liner is stuckor set.

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 Animation

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Job Procedure Liner 

Pressure test lines.

Pump wash/spacer.

Pump slurry.

Drop "Pump Down" plug (or drill pipe wiper dart). Displace

 ± To running tool

 ± Shear "Wiper Plug´

 ± Displace to Float Collar 

Bump plug/check for returns.

Release tool.

Pull up to T.O.C. and circulate.

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Liner Overlap

Cementing the liner ³lap´ is critical .

Too much cement above the liner hanger is notrecommended

So make sure that ³uncontaminated´ cement ispresent at the liner lap - washes and spacers /WELLCLEAN II

If not, there is communication from the annulusto the formation

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14 Liner 

Recommendations for Liner 

Cementing Ensure rheology of cement system is adequate

for 100% mud removal

Turbulent flow, if possible

Consider 5 - 10 min. ³contact time´ at liner lap

Batch mix cement

Minimize U-tubing effect

Rotation of liner during cementing (specialbearing in tool)

 Adequate mud conditioning prior to cementing

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Example Calculation - Liner 

Well Information:

 ± 9-5/8" 47 lb/ft intermediate casing from surface to 6500 feet

 ± 7" 29 lb/ft intermediate liner from 6200 ft to 10,500 feet

 ± 6" open hole to TD at 14,500 feet

 ± Drill pipe 3-1/2" 13.30 lb/ft

 ± 4-1/2" 16.60 lb/ft liner required from 14,400 ft to 400 ft

inside 7" liner.

 ± Float collar 80 feet above shoe.

Cement required to top of liner with 20% excess in open

hole

Calculate:

 ±

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Production Liner Cementing Job

3 1/2´ drill pipe 13.3 lb/ft

9 5/8´ casing shoe at 6500 ft

7´ liner 29 lb/ft

Top at 6200 ft

9 5/8´ casing 47 lb/ft

7´ liner shoe at 10500 ft

6´ Open hole + 20% Excess

4 1/2´ liner 16.6 lb/ft

top at 10100ft

Collar at 14320 ft

4 1/2´ liner shoe at 14400 ft

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Liner Example Calculations - Results

Slurry Volume:

Volume #1: 0.0981 ft3/ft x 400 ft = 39.2 ft3

Volume #2: 0.0859 ft3/ft x 3900 ft x 1.20 = 402 ft3

Volume #3: 0.0769 ft3/ft x 80 ft = 6.2 ft3

Total Volume: 447.4 ft3

Displacement:

Drill Pipe: 0.00742 bbl/ft x 10,100 ft = 74.9 bbls

Liner: 0.0137 bbl/ft x 4220 ft = 57.8 bbls

Total Displacement = 132.7 bbls

Max. overdisplacement = (80 x 0.0137) / 2 = 0.55 bbls

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Conclusion

Liners have many applications

The main feature is that normally you have small volumes of 

slurry and high pressures during the job.

Liner overlap is the most critical part to cement correctly

Even though most of the times we are not at charge of the

hardware (liner hanger, cement head, etc.), we must have

knowledge of what has been run in the hole, and the way it

works.

It is important to slow down the displacement to avoid

excessive pressures (shear pins, end of displacement)

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Case Study

* Mark of Schlumberger 

North Africa