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Borehole sealants

The worldwide cement composition is —1.6 billion metric tons per year [2], approximately 3% of which is consumed by the oil and natural gas industry. Thus, the annual cement consumption by this industry is —48 million metric tons. The industry, till now, has depended on modified portland cement, but there are niche areas where conventional cement is not reliable. Portland cement has several shortcomings for borehole sealant. It does not set easily in permafrost temperatures, because the water in it will freeze even before the cement sets. Its bonding to earth materials in the presence of oily surfaces is poor. Inherently porous, it cannot form a good seal. A major ingredient, calcium oxide, is affected by downhole gases such as carbon dioxide as a result, cement performance can be poor. These problems can be overcome by a range of CBPC formulations because of their above-mentioned superior properties. [Pg.177]

Chapter 15 Chemically Bonded Phosphate Ceramic Borehole Sealant... [Pg.178]

Besides borehole sealants for the oil industry, CBS may have other mining and civil engineering applications. These include reinforcement of mined out structures, water shut off, and underground and underwater construction, etc. [Pg.178]

A.S. Wagh, Chemically bonded phosphate ceramic borehole sealants. Final Report to Global Petroleum Research Institute, Argonne National Laboratory, Unpublished, 2002. [Pg.196]

Filter pack. Filter pack is the term used to describe the materials placed in the annular space between the screen and the formation (Figure 1). Aller et al. and Driscoll provide a discussion of the purpose and selection of filter pack materials. The filter pack serves a number of important mechanical functions. During well construction, it helps to keep the well screen centered in the borehole and acts to block the sealant from entering the well screen. The filter pack also improves hydraulic conductivity between the well screen and the formation, prevents formation materials from migrating to the well screen by acting as a filter, and helps support the screen and borehole. ... [Pg.794]


See other pages where Borehole sealants is mentioned: [Pg.177]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.795]    [Pg.797]    [Pg.184]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.177 , Pg.178 ]




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