 |
|
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
Key Features
- Helps readers grasp the techniques needed to analyze and solve drilling challenges, in particular wellbore instability analysis
- Teaches rock mechanic fundamentals and presents new concepts surrounding sand production and hydraulic fracturing operations
- Includes new case studies and sample problems to practice
|
About the Book
Petroleum Rock Mechanics: Drilling Operations and Well Design, Second Edition, keeps petroleum and drilling engineers centrally focused on the basic fundamentals surrounding geomechanics, while also keeping them up-to-speed on the latest issues and practical problems. Updated with new chapters on operations surrounding shale oil, shale gas, and hydraulic fracturing, and with new sections on in-situ stress, drilling design of optimal mud weight, and wellbore instability analysis, this book is an ideal resource. By creating a link between theory with practical problems, this updated edition continues to provide the most recent research and fundamentals critical to today’s drilling operations. Approx. 260 illustrations
Readership
Petroleum engineers; drilling engineers; production engineers; geomechanical engineers; graduate level petroleum engineering students
Content
Part 1: Fundamentals of Solid Mechanics 1. Stress/Strain Definitions and Components 2. Stress and Strain Transformation 3. Principal and Deviatoric Stresses and Strains 4. Theory of Elasticity 5. Failure Criteria
Part II: Petroleum Rock Mechanics 6. Introduction to Petroleum Rock Mechanics 7. Porous Rocks and Effective Stresses 8. In Situ Stress 9. Rock Strength and Rock Failure 10. Drilling Design and Selection of Optimal Mud Weight 11. Stresses Around a Wellbore 12. Wellbore Instability Analysis 13. Wellbore Instability Analysis Using Inversion Technique 14. Wellbore Instability Analysis Using Quantitative Risk Assessment 15. The Effect of Mud Losses on Wellbore Stability 16. Shale Oil, Shale Gas, and Hydraulic Fracturing
Appendix A. Mechanical Properties of Rocks B. The Poisson’s Ratio Effect C. Model for the Stress Bridge D. Glossary of Terms
|
|
|
|
|