RI 3354 Hardening Of Mud Sheaths In Contact With Oil, And A Suggested Method For Minimizing Their Sealing Effect In Oil Wells ? Introduction

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 30
- File Size:
- 11904 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1937
Abstract
For years many oil producers have believed that often low-pressure oil- and gas-bearing strata have been over coked in fields where the rotary system of drilling has been used. Collom3/ gave as a reason for this con¬dition that because the mud fluid was thick, the oil or gas stratum was plastered and sealed as the tools passed through it and no oil showed at the surface. Although this observation was made 15 years ago, it may often still be true notwithstanding modern developments in coring and electrical logging. Operators have believed, also, that mud fluid does not solidify behind the casing. Lewis and McMurray4/ stated: "All the evidence obtainable from practical experience points to the fact that the mud fluid properly mixed and employed does not solidify behind the casing, even in deer wells and after long periods."
Citation
APA:
(1937) RI 3354 Hardening Of Mud Sheaths In Contact With Oil, And A Suggested Method For Minimizing Their Sealing Effect In Oil Wells ? IntroductionMLA: RI 3354 Hardening Of Mud Sheaths In Contact With Oil, And A Suggested Method For Minimizing Their Sealing Effect In Oil Wells ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1937.