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Journal : Journal of Earth Energy Science, Engineering, and Technology

Effect of High Temperature on Rheology and Electrical Stability of Saraline and Smooth Fluid 05 Mud Apriandi Rizkina Rangga Wastu; Muhammad Taufiq Fathaddin; Abdul Hamid
Journal of Earth Energy Science, Engineering, and Technology Vol. 2 No. 1 (2019): JEESET VOL. 2 NO. 1 2019
Publisher : Penerbitan Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (39.691 KB) | DOI: 10.25105/jeeset.v2i1.4650

Abstract

In drilling operations, drilling mud plays a very important role because it is irreplaceable functions. Drilling activities relate to problems caused by complex conditions in formation due to changes in temperature, pressure, and contamination from formation fluids. Using Oil Base Mud (OBM) mud systems in the form of Saraline and Smooth Fluid 05 is tested for drilling fluid performance and the results can be a reference for drilling operation. This research consist of two parts, the first: determining the drilling mud rheology value in the form of (Plastic Viscosity, Yield Point and Gel Strength) in each drilling mud of Saraline and Smooth fluid 05 mud using various high temperature parameters of 350oF, 300oF, and 270oF. The results of the mud rheology tests show at the higher the temperature, the values of rheology decreases. The second experiment is to determine the level of electrical stability in the mud which functions of oil-wet content in oil sludge (Saraline and Smooth fluid 05). The electrical stability value has a minimum limit value in OBM, which is 500 volts. In this experiment showed that the higher the temperature value, the electrical stability value in the mud will decrease, but in this study the value of electrical stability in Saraline mud and Smooth fluid 05 has a value above 500 volts, the composition OBM of Saraline and Smooth Fluid 05 sludge has very good oilwet content.
The Effect of Coconut Fibres, Banana Trunk Peel and Baggasse on the Lost Circulation of the Drilling Mud Rizki Akbar; Abdul Hamid; Ratnayu Sitaresmi
Journal of Earth Energy Science, Engineering, and Technology Vol. 2 No. 2 (2019): JEESET VOL. 2 NO. 2 2019
Publisher : Penerbitan Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (645.121 KB) | DOI: 10.25105/jeeset.v2i2.4674

Abstract

Lost Circulation Materials (LCM) are specially designed not to damage the penetrating formation during handling of loss circulation problems and are very effective for drilling operations worldwide. Optimization of LCM composition may stop loss circulation effectively and protect the production zone from the invasion of mud filtrate. The concentration of lost circulation  materials (LCM) is a key parameter to determine the effectiveness of LCM. In this study, laboratory equipment such as the Hamilton beech mixer, Fann VG meter and API filter press are used to evaluate the effectiveness of various LCMs in dealing with loss circulation. In this research, coconut fibre, banana tree skin, and bagasse are used as LCM in various concentrations. The mud losses were simulated using an 80 mesh shaker. The quality of the muddy rheological properties wasthe basic parameters to be evaluated. The test was carried out at 80oF and 200oF. The experimental results show that bagasse has the best performance both at 80oF and 200oF as LCM compared withcoconut fibres and banana trunk. The lost circulation of  mud filtrate at 80oF and 200oF due to the addition of 2 gram bagasse is 34 ml and 40 ml, respectively.
Lost Circulation Effect of Bagasse, Coconut Fibers, Banana Tree Bark and Sawdust on Cement Grade G Characteristics Samuel Renjaan; Sugiatmo Kasmungin; Abdul Hamid
Journal of Earth Energy Science, Engineering, and Technology Vol. 1 No. 3 (2018): JEESET-VOL.1-NO.3-2018
Publisher : Penerbitan Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (919.54 KB) | DOI: 10.25105/jeeset.v1i3.4681

Abstract

The quality of cement is very important because it will greatly help the production well activities especially to make the construction of wells can last long. In this study the influence of lost circulation material (LCM) was analyzed, such as Bagasse, Coconut Fibers, Banana Tree Bark and Sawdust on the physical properties of G-class cement such as rheology, density, free water content, thickening time, and compressive strength. This research was conducted in the laboratory by varying the percentage of LCM from 0% to 6% and temperature from 95oF to 200oF. From this research, it can be known that the addition of LCM can change the physical properties of cement. The highest increase of plastic viscosity (PV) and yield point (YP) values was occurred at 6% concentration of Bagasse, Coconut Fibers, Banana Tree Bark and Sawdust that was 105 cp – 92 lbs/100ft2, 105 cp – 90 lbs/100ft2, 90 cp – 110 lbs/100ft2, and 95 cp – 110 lbs/ft2. The longest thickening time was occurred at 6% concentration of Bagasse, Coconut Fibers, Banana Tree Bark and Sawdust with a soaking temperature of 200 oF which that was 65 minutes, 60 minutes, 66 minutes, and 63 minutes. The highest reduction of density value occured at 6% concentration of Bagasse, Coconut Fibers, Banana Tree Bark and Sawdust that was 15.0 ppg, 15.2 ppg, 15.2 ppg and 15.0 ppg. The decrease in the highest free water content value occurs with the addition of 6% in each type of LCM, namely 0.9 ml, 0.95 ml, 0.9 ml and 1 ml. The increase in the strong press rate occurs in the addition of 1% sugar cane, which is 2838 psi; 1% Coconut fibre is 2926 psi, 0.5% of the banana tree bark is 3080 psi and 1% of sawdust is 2728 psi all at 200 º temperature.