Modern Effective Cementing Practices: A Case Study Of Well “A” In the Niger Delta

~ 176dcf6b7d44e8804e56c6fc9c6baa49.200x200

Cementing is one of the most important operations in the drilling phase of an oil and gas well and it should therefore be efficiently carried out. The main factors that contribute to an effective cementing operation are cement slurry design, displacement mechanism, pre-job operation and finally the calculations involved. These factors were carefully analyzed in this work. A field cementing...

Published at Petroleum and Coal

Volume Volume 59

Issue Issue 3

Pages pp. 389-396

Published in 2017

Download 347.47 kB

visit (http://www.vurup.sk/sites/vurup.sk/files/downloads/pc_3_2017_enaworu_31_2017_cor.pdf)

Aghogho Enaworu*, Adewale Adeniji., Efeoghene Enaworu and Ifeanyi Seteyeobot

Seteyeobot Ifeanyi » Engr. Seteyeobot Ifeanyi is a graduate of Covenant University. He obtained his B.Eng. Petroleum Engineering degree in June 2009 and M.Eng. Petroleum Engineering October 2013. He is presently a Lecturer II and Departmental Webmaster in the Department of Petroleum Engineering in Covenant University. view full profile

Other publications by this author (view profile)

Modelling the Effect of Composition Change During Condensate Dropout in a Horizontal Gas Well

A New Solution Methodology to the Material Balance Equation, for Saturated Reservoirs

Oil Price Slump: Investigating the Market Dynamics of the Role of the Oil Titans and its Global Impact

Effect of Temperature on Scale Formation around the Wellbore and Hole Cleanup for Reconditioned Drilling Mud

Predictive modelling of the impact of silica nanoparticles on fluid loss of water based drilling mud

A proposed solution to the determination of water saturation: using a modelled equation

Experimental Study of the Possible Use of Locally Derived Plantain Peelings and Rice Husk as Additives for Oil Based Mud at High Temperature-High Pressure Conditions