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Transcript of PREMIER - Environmental Expert
17–19 March 2015ExCeL London
United Kingdomwww.spe.org/events/dc
THE
PREMIER DRILLING EVENT
Conference Preview
It is my great pleasure to invite you to the 2015 SPE/IADC Drilling Conference
and Exhibition from 17–19 March. This conference and exhibition is one of the
key events in our industry and is known for its excellent technical content.
The conference sessions cover a variety of subjects including HSE, Deepwater,
Subsea, and New Technologies. With only a single plenary session,
the programme is optimised around the presentations.
The conference also provides an excellent opportunity to meet new colleagues
or to catch up with former ones. In particular, the plenary session is designed
to capture your views on our industry, its main challenges going forward, and
how these should be best addressed. I encourage you to actively participate in the open sessions and to
make your voice heard.
The context of the conference is a growing world population with increasing demands for energy, whilst
a large portion of this energy still comes from hydrocarbons. The future hydrocarbon energy sources
will be even more difficult to explore and develop, while, at the same time, the general public is raising
expectations toward our industry with respect to social and environmental responsibility. Other industries
have faced similar challenges before and provide some great learning opportunities for us. I expect
the programme to address these challenges.
Please note that the conference will take place in London. Being Dutch, I may be somewhat biased
in my view, but I expect that the London venue will be at least as good as the one in Amsterdam!
I hope to see you all in London.
Jan BrakelConference Chair
Shell
FROM THE CONFERENCE CHAIR
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The Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) is a not-for-profit professional association whose members are engaged in energy resources development and production. SPE serves more than 124,000 members in 135 countries worldwide. SPE is a key resource for technical knowledge related to the oil and gas exploration and production industry and provides services through its publications, events, training courses, and online resources at www.spe.org.
Income from this event will be invested back into SPE to support many other Society programmes. When you attend an SPE event, you help provide even more opportunities for industry professionals to enhance their technical and professional competence. Scholarships, certification, the Distinguished Lecturer programme, and SPE’s energy education programme Energy4me are just a few examples of programmes that are supported by SPE.
IADC is dedicated to enhancing the interests of oil-and-gas and geothermal drilling contractors worldwide. IADC’s contract-drilling members own most of the world’s land and offshore drilling units and drill the vast majority of the wells that produce the planet’s oil and gas. IADC’s membership also includes oil-and-gas producers, and manufacturers and suppliers of oilfield equipment and services. Founded in 1940, IADC’s mission is to improve industry health, safety and environmental practices; advance drilling and completion technology; and champion responsible standards, practices, legislation and regulations that provide for safe, efficient and environmentally sound drilling operations worldwide. IADC holds Accredited Observer status at the International Maritime Organization and the International Seabed Authority, specialized agencies of the United Nations. The Association is a leader in developing standards for industry training, notably its Well Control Accreditation Program (WellCAP)® and rig-floor orientation program, RIG PASS®. IADC is headquartered in Houston and has offices in Washington D.C., the Netherlands, Thailand, and the United Arab Emirates, as well as chapters in the UK, Brazil, Australasia, South Central Asia, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and across the United States. For more information, visit the IADC websites www.iadc.org and www.drillingcontractor.org.
ABOUT SPE AND IADC
EVENT FOCUS
TOPICS COVERED
• Drilling Process and Technology
• Tubulars
• Deepwater and Subsea
• Well Technology and Field Development
• Management and Systems
• Leading and New Technologies/Methodologies
• Case Studies
The SPE/IADC Drilling Conference and Exhibition is the E&P industry’s premier drilling event. It provides
the opportunity for producers, contractors, and service company professionals to meet, discuss, evaluate,
and share ideas to advance worldwide drilling operations, promote solutions to common problems, and
improve overall efficiency and profitability.
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Jan Brakel, Chair Shell
Greg ConranSchlumberger
Gregers KudskMaersk Drilling
Hege KvernelandNOV
Alistair MacDonaldBG Group
Shane MarchandHelmerich & Payne IDC
Deepak MunganahalliTransocean
Mike PayneBP
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Jan Brakel, Chair Shell
Karen BashfordConocoPhillips
John BissetThe Energy CentreRobert Gordon University
Marcel BoucherNOV
Willem BrandtTransocean
Thomas BurkeRowan Companies
Curtis CheathamWeatherford
John CleggAPS Technology
Iain CooperSchlumberger
John de WardtDE WARDT AND COMPANY
Markus DoschekOMV
Blaine DowSchlumberger
Julian FarthingBP
Howard GarigExxonMobil
Tom GeeWeatherford
Martyn GreensmithGyrodata
Shaun HancockBG Group
Mohammed Al-HattabSaudi Aramco
John KarishEnsco
Frans KleverShell
C.T. LauVarel International
Robin MacmillanNOV
Eric MaidlaSlider
Roy MarkerStatoil
Jim McNicolArcher
Graham Mensa-WilmotChevron
Geoff MonsenKCA Deutag
Isabel PoletzkyHalliburton
Wajid RasheedSmart Reamer Drilling Systems
Thomas RedlingerTH Hill Associates
Rolv RommetveiteDrilling Solutions
Jon RuszkaBaker Hughes
Robello SamuelHalliburton
Otto SantosPetrobras
Sharath SavariHalliburton
Dan ScottBaker Hughes
Hermann F. SpoerkerSaudi Aramco
John ThorogoodDrilling Global Consultant LLP
Han TieboutGustoMSC
Gerlof VisserOranje-Nassau Energie
Mario ZamoraM-I SWACO
Sabine ZeilingerExxonMobil
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Sunday, 15 March 0700–0800 Training Course Registration
0800–1630 Training Course: Management of Major Accident Hazards Through an IADC Compliant Drilling HSE Case (Day 1)
Monday, 16 March 0700–0800 Training Course Registration
0800–1630 Training Course: Management of Major Accident Hazards Through an IADC Compliant Drilling HSE Case (Day 2)
1300–1700 DSATS
1400–1900 Conference Registration
1700–1900 DSATS Cocktail Reception
Tuesday, 17 March 0700–0800 Conference Registration
0800–1130 Technical Session 1: Well Operation Planning and Human Factors
Technical Session 2: Managed Pressure Drilling—Meeting the Needs of the Future
Technical Session 3: Bit Technology and Application Case Studies
0830–1900 Exhibition
0930–1000 Coffee Break
1130–1200 Coffee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions
1200–1315 Opening Session: Welcome Address and Award Presentation
1215–1300 Exhibitor Luncheon
1315–1430 Delegate Luncheon
1430–1800 Technical Session 4: Drilling Optimisation I
Technical Session 5: Drilling Fluids
Technical Session 6: Wellbore Placement
1600–1630 Coffee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session
1800–1900 Welcome Reception
Wednesday, 18 March 0800–1030 Technical Session 7: New Developments in Completions Engineering
Technical Session 8: Case Studies
Technical Session 9: Directional Drilling
0830–1630 Exhibition
1030–1100 Coffee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions
1100–1300 Plenary Session: Successfully Delivering Wells in a Changing World
1215–1300 Exhibitor Luncheon
1300–1415 Delegate Luncheon
1300–1745 Young Professionals Programme 1415–1745 Technical Session 10: Drilling Automation
Technical Session 11: Wellbore Strengthening and Well Control
Technical Session 12: Downhole Tools
1545–1615 Coffee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session
Thursday, 19 March 0800–1230 Technical Session 13: Special Operations
Reviews
Technical Session 14: Deepwater
Technical Session 15: Tubulars
0830–1430 Exhibition
1030–1110 Coffee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Sessions
1230–1330 Delegate Luncheon
1330–1630 Technical Session 16: Drilling Dynamics
Technical Session 17: Drilling Optimisation II
Technical Session 18: Cementing and Zonal Isolation
1330–1415 Exhibitor Luncheon
1445–1515 Coffee Break and Knowledge Sharing ePoster Session
Friday, 20 March 0700–0800 Training Course Registration
0800–1700 Training Course: Borehole Surveying Awareness
0800–1700 Training Course: Coiled Tubing and Its Applications
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SPE DRILLING ENGINEERING AWARD 2015
The award recognises outstanding achievements in, or contributions to, the advancement of the engineering discipline or field. The award will be presented at the start of Wednesday’s plenary session.
2015 Award Recipient
Neal J. Adams
A 40-year industry veteran who has worked in 33 countries, Neal Adams has been a leader and innovator in the fields of drilling operations, well control, training, and research and development. Adams has been an active member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers for more than 38 years.
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORSConfirmed as of 9 October 2014
Platinum Producer Partner and Young Professionals Programme Lunch Sponsor
Gold Producer Partner
Banners and Exhibition Entrance Lanyards
Silver Corporate Partners
Gold Corporate Partner
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SPECIAL EVENTS
Monday, 16 March | 1300–1700
DSATS SymposiumModerator: Paul Francis, M-I SWACO,DSATS Programme Chairman Europe
The SPE Drilling Systems Automation TechnicalSection (DSATS) and the IADC Advanced RigTechnology (ART) Committee will hold anotherexciting half-day symposium on advances indrilling systems automation: Luca Save of DeepBlue will discuss the ACROSS (AdvancedCockpit for Reduction Of Stress and Workload)Project, an aviation JIP with the ultimate aim ofreducing the number of pilots in the cockpit. Adistinguished panel, including Shell and Cameron,will describe advances within the industry, as wellas the next steps in realising drilling systemsautomation, especially with respect to automationof well control, well barriers, and well integrity.You must register to attend (limited capacity).
Wednesday, 18 March | 1100–1300
Plenary Session: Successfully Delivering Wells in a Changing World
Session Chair: Gary Jones, BP Panelists:Khaled Al Mogharbel, Schlumberger Ivan Tan, Shell Arne Lyngholm, Statoil Jack Winton, KCA Deutag
The world demand for energy is robust and growing, and energy delivery is of fundamental importance for the support, advancement, and sustainability of societies worldwide. Safe, efficient, and effective well delivery in this context is imperative. However, in many areas, escalating cost trends may threaten the economic recovery of various hydrocarbon resource bases.
This session will examine the opportunities in these challenges and the appropriate strategies to meet them.
This distinguished panel will discuss their views on how the drilling industry is affected by, and should respond to, these challenges. Technological advances, process developments, economic considerations, and resource strategies all play a role and will be highlighted.
Wednesday, 18 March | 1300–1745 Young Professionals Programme
This year’s conference will host a dedicated ½-day programme incorporating the young professionals luncheon. Attendees can experience the full conference plenary and technical sessions in the morning, and then engage in an afternoon of young professionals events including: • The young professionals luncheon• Poster sessions where the brightest young
professionals and students present their innovative solutions and insights to modern-day challenges
• Presentations on chartership and career “soft skills” from industry leaders
The day will close with an announcement of poster session winners and a social networking event.
Young Professionals Luncheon BP is sponsoring this luncheon, from 1300 to 1415 hours on Wednesday, 18 March. Attendees will have the chance to discuss industry and career topics with experienced professionals in a relaxed setting. Simply indicate that you are a young professional when registering to receive information about the luncheon.
Sponsored by
Keynote Speaker: Catherine MacGregor, President of Europe and Africa, Schlumberger
Catherine MacGregor started her career as a rig engineer and over the past 20 years has worked in various operational management and technical development roles. With her strong drilling background and corporate personnel experience, MacGregor is considered one of Schlumberger’s highest profile executives.
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Tuesday, 17 March 0800–1130 Technical Session 1: Well Operation Planning and Human Factors Session Chairs:John Bisset, The Energy Centre, Robert Gordon UniversityJohn Karish, Ensco
This session has two elements, both vitally important for safety and good management.
Robust well operations planning is essential as new projects are becoming more complex and costly. Presentations include the applying of audit principles to well engineering efficiency, an update on probabilistic well time estimates, and well cost estimation and control.
Human behaviour and interactions are increasingly recognised as vital in our teamwork and decision making. The Human Factors session includes the HAZOP process to identify issues in the drilling process, human factors in drilling, and a review of the inflow process and the role it played in the Macondo incident.
0800–1130 Technical Session 2: Managed Pressure Drilling—Meeting the Needs of the Future Session Chairs:Tom Gee, WeatherfordIsabel Poletzky, Halliburton
The industry is facing increasingly challenging drilling environments. Meeting the challenges will require advances in technology that are just being investigated and tried today. This session will include the effect of sea wave heave when maintaining a constant bottomhole pressure (BHP) in MPD, the impact of continuous flow systems (CFS) in the adoption of MPD, the development of an MPD Well Control Matrix, the model basis and use of a Dynamic Dual Gradient Model for training, new developments in MPD automated systems, and finally, a case study illustrating the use of MPD with oil-based mud (OBM) in a difficult scenario such as a highly fractured carbonate below a sensitive laminated shale. These breakthrough technologies are enabling the industry to overcome many of the hazards we currently face.
0800–1130 Technical Session 3: Bit Technology and Application Case Studies Session Chairs:C.T. Lau, Varel International Dan Scott, Baker Hughes
This session will highlight a wide range of new technologies in a diverse spectrum of bit types and from a wide range of companies. One paper presents a case study of a mill and drill bit with enhancements to protect the cutters during the milling operation. Another provides a case study of a 16-inch impregnated bit run on a turbo drill deeper in the Santos Basin offshore Brazil, while another covers a case study of applying the rotating PDC cutter in Australia. A fourth paper discusses the latest developments on the hybrid rolling cone and PDC, and a step-out application offshore Ireland. The last paper in the session highlights an innovative new bearing design for the rolling elements in tricone and hybrid bits. The related ePoster session covers innovations in edge geometry, bit coatings to reduce balling, and improved hydraulics design for horizontal bits in the shale plays.
1200–1315
Opening Session
This session will include welcome speeches from the 2015 SPE/IADC Conference Chair, Jan Brakel; 2015 SPE President, Helge Hove Haldorsen; 2015 IADC Chair, John Rynd; and the presentation of the SPE Drilling Engineering Award.
1430–1800 Technical Session 4: Drilling Optimisation I Session Chairs:Wajid Rasheed, Smart Reamer Drilling SystemsRobello Samuel, Halliburton
The session covers developments in the application and integration of real-time data in novel processes and workflows for drilling optimisation.
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME (Correct as of October 2014)
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1430–1800 Technical Session 5: Drilling Fluids Session Chairs: Mario Zamora, M-I SWACO Sabine Zeilinger, ExxonMobil
This session addresses important issues related to drilling-fluid hydraulics/rheology and innovative formulations. The first three papers offer new information to determine the effects of pipe rotation on annular pressure loss, characterise downhole fluid rheology, and define guidelines for “flat-rheology” drilling fluids. Presentations in the second half of the session discuss alternate weight materials, osmotic processes to improve drilling rates, and nanoparticles to mitigate sag. Supplementary ePosters cover HPHT fluids, pressure transmission, and reuse of drilled cuttings.
1430–1800 Technical Session 6: Wellbore Placement Session Chairs: Eric Maidla, SliderJon Ruszka, Baker Hughes
Controlled directional drilling is a key capability that has enabled the world to benefit from affordable energy, which has enhanced health, well-being, and the general quality of life of people around the globe. Critical to the success of directional drilling is the discipline of “wellbore placement.” Technologies and techniques which enable ever-improving wellbore positioning accuracy have progressed enormously over many decades and continue to evolve at a rapid pace. Please join us for an exciting session where we will hear about some of the latest wellbore placement capabilities, technologies, and techniques which improve safety, enhance production, deliver greater efficiency, and reduce environmental impact.
Wednesday, 18 March 0800–1030 Technical Session 7: New Developments in Completions Engineering Session Chairs: Jim McNicol, ArcherRolv Rommetveit, eDrilling Solutions
This session highlights a number of novel and new completions methodologies that delivered improved production and recovery in field applications.
0800–1030Technical Session 8: Case Studies Session Chairs:Robin Macmillan, NOV Otto Santos, Petrobras
This session includes case studies on leading-edge technologies such as formation-fluid sampling while drilling, wellbore tortuosity evaluation, and downhole drilling fluid rheology measurement.
0800–1030 Technical Session 9: Directional Drilling Session Chairs: John Clegg, APS Technology Martyn Greensmith, Gyrodata
Directional drilling in all its forms is continually evolving as new reservoir challenges and remote surface locations face us. In addition, wellbore profiles are playing a more important role, not only in the ability to drill further with more complex designs, but also in reducing costs over the life of the well. In this session, we have a selection of papers which encompass many aspects of this complex art form.
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME (Correct as of October 2014)
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1100–1300Plenary Session: Successfully Delivering Wells in a Changing World
The world demand for energy is robust and growing, and energy delivery is of fundamental importance for the support, advancement, and sustainability of societies world wide. Safe, efficient, and effective well delivery in this context is imperative. However, in many areas, escalating cost trends may threaten the economic recovery of various hydrocarbon resource bases.
The 2015 SPE/IADC plenary session examines the opportunities in these challenges and the appropriate strategies to meet them.
A distinguished panel discusses how the drilling industry is affected by, and should respond to these challenges. Technological advances, process developments, economic considerations, and resource strategies all play a role and are highlighted.
Gary Jones is currently the Head of Global Wells Organisation at BP. He has worked for BP since 1981 and has held many leadership positions in drilling, operations, and projects. His notable roles include General Manager Rumaila/VP Operations BP Iraq, Project Director/Performance Unit
Leader–Verkhnechonskoye (Russia), and Performance Unit Leader for several UK assets.
In his early years with BP, Jones held various engineering and technical posts in drilling and wells, working in deepwater operations in the Gulf of Mexico, drilling and completions in the North Sea, as well as multiple drilling operations in China, Holland, and Africa.
Jones holds a degree in chemical engineering from Birmingham University.
Arne Lyngholm graduated from The University in Trondheim, the Norwegian Institute of Technology (NTH). In his 17 years with Statoil he has spent a great deal of time offshore on fixed platforms, diving vessels, jack-ups, and semi-submersible mobile drilling units.
In his current role as Chief Engineer of Drilling Technology in TPD D&W, he acts as Head of Technical Ladder in Statoil globally and owner of all technical requirements. Prior to this, he served as Vice President and Manager of Business Development in TPD RDI (Research, Development, and Innovation). Lyngholm is responsible for the global cross-discipline ultradeepwater technology programme (ref Subsurface, D&W and Facility) with special attention to the delivery of the “Cracking the Paleogene” corporate initiative in the Gulf of Mexico.
Khaled Al Mogharbel is President of the Drilling Group, a position he assumed in July 2013. Prior to his current role, he held various regional management positions including President of Schlumberger Middle East from August 2011 to June 2013; and previously, Vice President and
Managing Director for Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Bahrain.
Earlier in his Schlumberger career, Al Mogharbel held various management and engineering positions from 1997 to 2002 in Saudi Arabia, Oman, Bahrain, and UAE. In 2002, he was assigned as Wireline Operations Manager for China and Japan. Later in 2004, he was appointed General Manager for Syria, Jordan, and Lebanon; and in 2007 he was assigned as Global Career Planning Manager based in Paris, France. He began his career with Schlumberger in 1993 in wireline operations in Saudi Arabia.
Al Mogharbel holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley. He has been an active member of SPE since 1993.
Ivan Tan was appointed Vice President Wells HSE for Shell International Exploration & Production as of 1 April 2014.
He graduated as a mechanical engineer from Imperial College London in 2001, and completed an MBA from the University of Manchester in 2011.
He began his career in Shell in 2001 as a well site operations engineer in Malaysia. This was followed by a well planning role in the Netherlands in 2003 and then a well operations role in New Zealand in 2005 working on the Pohokura onshore and offshore gas development project. Tan moved to China in 2007 as Well Delivery Team Leader for Changbei Gas Development, and returned to Malaysia in 2010 as C&P Manager Projects. In 2012, he was GM Wells Operations Malaysia, prior to his appointment as VP Wells HSE.
Jack Winton is a graduate of the University of London and the Robert Gordon University. He joined KCA Deutag in 1993. He has held various operations and well engineering positions and senior regional leadership roles in the UK North Sea, Caspian Sea,
the Far East, and Africa. In his current role, he leads the operations division, which stewards the group’s operational and technical integrity through a number of functions including: group HSSE, group equipment and maintenance, supply chain management, project assurance, business excellence, and the operations function which provides leadership, support, and oversight around operational integrity, operational performance, and DART training services for the KCA Deutag Group. Winton is based in Aberdeen.
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1415–1745Technical Session 10: Drilling Automation Session Chairs:Blaine Dow, Schlumberger Julian Farthing, BP
Drilling automation continues to grab the attention of the industry. As we look around and see remarkable advances in how technology has changed daily living for people around the world through automation, the question persists: How far can we take technology in the drilling world? This session features cases with advanced automated drilling routines and explores the development of a foundation that eases entry into an automated drilling world.
1415–1745Technical Session 11: Wellbore Strengthening and Well Control Session Chairs: Karen Bashford, ConocoPhillipsGerlof Visser, Oranje-Nassau Energie
Managing well control requires a variety of techniques while a strong wellbore controls the hydrostatic column, which is the primary well control strategy. This combined session pulls together aspects of kick detection, reviews well control techniques according to barrier analysis, and delivers case studies for drilling depleted sands and naturally fractured formations for a holistic view.
1415–1745
Technical Session 12: Downhole Tools Session Chairs: Marcel Boucher, NOV Shaun Hancock, BG Group
This session includes drilling efficiency and optimisation opportunities at the source—downhole. There is a large variety of tools to be considered in the string, and this session explores several from extended reach to maintaining vertical, rock failure, and fluid flow paths.
Thursday, 19 March 0800–1230
Technical Session 13: Special Operations Reviews Session Chairs: John de Wardt, de Wardt and Company Inc. Graham Mensa-Wilmot, Chevron
This exciting session offers the opportunity to engage and learn about special operations, applications, and challenges. It commences with global management of real-time data and processes that significantly accelerate field development. The theme transitions to risk management of challenging subsurface risks and geohazards over the life of an operating license offshore. Advancements in completions technologies, sand control, and sidetracking through depleted sands are also covered. Topics on casing integrity measurement and evaluation, and multiple relief well drilling to a challenging HP/HT blowout using advanced methodologies close out this session.
0800–1230
Technical Session 14: Deepwater Session Chairs: Willem Brandt, TransoceanRoy Marker, Statoil
Deepwater rig and well operations follow after the coffee break with a focus on deepwater well safety integrity supported by real-time downhole data and predictive software tools.
0800–1230
Technical Session 15: Tubulars Session Chairs: Frans Klever, Shell Thomas Redlinger, TH Hill Associates
This session explores the performance and technical limits of risers, casing, and drill pipes. The session further explores the performance of related technologies designed to extend performance and several failure cases studies. The session authors discuss special concerns such as high-tensile and pressure applications, sour service performance, and casing wear.
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1330–1630
Technical Session 16: Drilling Dynamics Session Chairs: Curtis Cheatham, WeatherfordJohn Thorogood, Drilling Global Consultant LLP
Drilling dynamics is the focus of much attention today due to its major impact on borehole quality, damaged tools, wasted energy, and resultant nonproductive time. This session discusses new methods for drilling faster in hard chalk, benefits of induced vibrations in unconventional horizontal wells, a new method for calculating downhole RPM and torque from surface measurements, recent advances in soft torque, use of the transfer matrix approach for analysing dynamics, and the influence of drillpipe on drilling performance.
1330–1630
Technical Session 17: Drilling Optimisation II Session Chairs: Markus Doschek, OMVHermann Spoerker, Saudi Aramco
The session concludes the drilling optimisation part of the conference, specifically addressing recent advances in underreaming technology and their impact on drilling optimisation. One additional paper on wellbore construction in salt drilling explains the effect of borehole pressure by using FE analysis.
1330–1630
Technical Session 18: Cementing and Zonal Isolation Session Chairs: Iain Cooper, Schlumberger Sharath Savari, Halliburton
This session includes presentations by operators, service companies, and academia, investigating recent developments in zonal isolation in extreme environments such as deepwater and ultra-high-pressure, high-temperature conditions. Also discussed in this session are managed pressure cementing, acoustic cement evaluation, the application of magneto-rheological fluids in cementing, novel foam cement applications, and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analysis of circulating fluids flow past liner hangers. The session also includes interesting knowledge-sharing posters on ultra-lightweight cements, flexible and self-healing cements, cement sheath integrity during thermal cycling, and cement wiper plugs.
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Get up-to-date industry knowledge from the people who wrote the book on E&P. Courses are offered at multiple locations around the world. Learn more at www.spe.org/training where you can browse the schedule and register for courses that meet your interests.
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TRAINING COURSES
Sunday, 15 March– Monday, 16 March 0830–1630 Management of Major Accident Hazards Through an IADC Compliant Drilling HSE Case
Instructor: Mark Cowan, WorleyParsons Consulting
www.spe.org/training/ courses/MMA
This course introduces the role of the IADC HSE Case in managing major accident hazards and what tools can be applied to successfully implement a strong strategy with respect to the ongoing management of operational and well-specific hazards.
Topics include:
• IADC HSE Case• Drilling specific major
accident hazards• Bow-ties and associated
toolkits• Emergency response• Well-specific risk assessments• Latest API guidance
Friday, 20 March 0800–1700 Coiled Tubing and Its Applications
Instructor: Ed Smalley, NOV CTES
This course provides an introduction to coiled tubing (CT) as a tool for workover and drilling and completion services. It includes an overview of CT extended-reach operations, typical field applications, the properties of CT, its manufacture, surface equipment required for downhole deployment, as well as discussion of downhole CT tools. A significant portion of the course covers CT mechanical performance, including working limits, buckling, and fatigue. A discussion of CT drilling technology and hydraulics is also included.
Topics include:
• An introduction to surface equipment required to deploy CT during field operations
• Basic understanding of CT job modelling and fatigue tracking, and why it’s important
• Introduction to typical CT field applications
• Overview of selected new CT technology
Friday, 20 March 0800–1700 Borehole Surveying Awareness
Instructor: Angus L. Jamieson, Consultant
This course focuses on the methods and tools of borehole surveying, their use and quality, and their impact on well placement, production, and collision risk.
Directional drilling challenges are increasing as we aim for more distant targets, thinner reservoirs, and the need to optimise production at a minimum cost. This course helps you understand the issues affecting wellbore placement and the risks to HSE, and the costs of getting it wrong.
Topics include: • Mapping and geodesy• MWD, IFR, and the earth’s
magnetic field• Survey tools and their
applications• Survey uncertainty and error
modelling• Anticollision, relief well, and
high-accuracy applications
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Early Bird Registration Registrations received before 17 January 2015 will be eligible for an early bird discount. Registrations can be made online at www.spe.org/events/dc/2015/ where you can also download or print a PDF version of the registration form. SPE accepts American Express, Visa, and MasterCard credit cards. Registrations will be handled by Experient, our official registration agents. If you have any questions, please contact them directly:
Tel.: +1.866.229.3691 /+1.301.694.5243email: [email protected]
All other event enquires can be directed to SPE at [email protected]. SPE Europe, Russia, Caspian and Sub-Saharan Africa 1st Floor, Threeways House, 40/44 Clipstone Street London, W1W 5DW, UK Tel.: +44.20.7299.3300Fax: +44.20.7299.3309
Registration Fees The registration fee includes: attendance at the conference sessions and technical and poster displays, the conference proceedings, coffee break refreshments and lunches, and attendance at the welcome reception on Tuesday, 17 March 2015.
Refunds Cancellations must be submitted in writing to Experient before 12 January 2015 in order to receive a refund. Cancellations prior to 12 January will receive a refund less a GBP 50 handling fee. Cancellations received on or between 12 January and 6 February, inclusive, will receive a 50% refund. For cancellations after 6 February, no refunds will be paid, although substitutions can be made.
Conference Venue: London ExCeL CentreRoyal Victoria Dock,1 Western Gateway,London E16 1XLTel: +44.20.7069.5000
For maps and directions, please visit the venue website www.excel-london.co.uk.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
All registration fees are in GBP.
Full Registration By 17 January excl 20% VAT
By 17 January incl 20% VAT
From 17 January excl
20% VAT
From 17 January incl
20% VAT
Member IADC/SPE 695 834 770 924
Nonmember 775 930 840 1008
Author/Speaker/Committee/ Session Chair
615 738 690 828
Student 105 126 105 126
Exhibition only 100 120 100 120
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GENERAL INFORMATION
Badge CollectionYour name badge and registration materials (including the conference proceedings) should be collected in front of the registration area. Conference badges and materials will not be mailed in advance. Please be prepared to show photo ID (passport or driver’s licence) to collect your conference badge.
Registration Times Sunday, 15 March (training course only) 0700–0800Monday, 16 March (training course only) 0700–0800Monday, 16 March 1400–1900Tuesday, 17 March 0700–1900
ProceedingsAccess to the conference proceedings is included in the full conference registration fee. Additional copies of the proceedings can be ordered online.
Welcome ReceptionA welcome reception will take place on Tuesday, 17 March from 1800 to 1900 hours in the exhibition hall.
LuncheonsExhibitor and delegate luncheons will be served in the exhibition hall during the conference. Lunch is included in the full conference registration fee. Additional lunch tickets can be purchased on-site.
Coffee Breaks All coffee breaks will take place in the exhibition hall. On Thursday afternoon, coffee will be available outside the session rooms as there is no scheduled break.
Joining Instructions Joining Instructions will be sent to all registered attendees approximately four weeks prior to the event. These contain general, local, and event information that you may find useful. If you have not heard from us one week before the event, please contact Experient.
Knowledge Sharing ePoster SessionsThe programme committee is continuing an SPE initiative for ePoster presentations to promote discussion and interaction among the authors and participants. The intent is to share best practices and encourage networking. The Knowledge Sharing ePoster sessions will be open during coffee breaks and lunches on each day of the event.
Audiovisual CopyrightTechnical sessions are protected by copyright laws. Attendees are not permitted to record (via phone, camera, or any other recording device) the presentations made during this conference.
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The demands of travel, deadlines, budgets, and one-size-fits-all instruction can make off-site training a challenge. SPE In-House Training solves these issues, bringing industry experts to your organisation, at your convenience.
SPE In-House Training offers more than 100 specialised courses in six technical disciplines. Each course is gearedspecifically to your company, enabling your team to ask questions and understand concepts in the context of your business.
Call us today or email [email protected]: +44.20.7299.3300 | Houston: +1.972.952.9393 ext. 216Kuala Lumpur: +603.2182.3000 ext. 3161 | Dubai: +971.4.457.5800
SPE In-House TrainingInvest in Staff Training, Not Travel.
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ACCOMMODATION
SPE has secured preferential rates at a number of on-site hotels as well as in Canary Wharf and Stratford, which are a short commute away. The hotels include:
To view the proximity of the hotels to the venue, please visit: www.excel-london.co.uk/visiting-excel/visitors-guide/hotels.
This also provides details of how to transfer from these locations to the conference centre via public transport and a number of other hotels.
For information regarding the rates of each of these hotels or for details on how to book, please visit www.spe.org/events/dc/2015/pages/general/hotels.php.
Getting There
Visit www.spe.org/events/dc/2015/pages/general/accommodations.php for full information about how to get to the ExCeL London.
Onsite Star Rating
Aloft London ExCeL Not rated
Crowne Plaza London Docklands 4 star
Novotel London ExCeL 4 star
Ramada Hotel and Suites 4 star
Ibis London ExCeL 2 star
Canary Wharf (10 Minutes to ExCeL) Star Rating
Hilton Canary Wharf 4 star
Hilton London Docklands Riverside 4 star
Stratford (15 minutes to ExCeL) Star Rating
Holiday Inn London – Stratford City 4 star
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5D Oilfield Magnetics LLC
Aberdeen Drilling School Ltd.
AFGlobal Corporation
Alcoa Oil & Gas
Altus Well Experts Inc.
AnTech Ltd.
Antelope Oil Tool & Mfg. Co.
APS Technology Inc.
Archer
Arnco Hardbanding
Baker Hughes
BICO Drilling Tools, Inc
Cameron
Canty Inc
Castolin Eutectic
CDA InterCorp
Cebo Holland BV
Churchill Drilling Tools
Command Energy Services
CoorsTek Technical Ceramics
Cutting & Wear Ltd.
Deep Drill Supply Group BV
Derrick Equipment Company
Derrick Services (UK) Ltd
Drilling Service Centre & Partners
Drilling Systems, Inc.
DRILLMEC Spa
Drillscan
Drillstar Industries
Dyna-Drill
Edrilling Solutions
Enhanced Drilling
Enteq Upstream
Etech International Limited
Exceed
Eztek Ltd.
Fearnley Procter Group
Fluid Imaging Technologies Inc.
Forum Energy Technologies Inc
Frank’s International
Freudenberg Oil & Gas Technologies
Geoprober
Grace Instrument
GustoMSC B.V.
Gyrodata Inc.
Halliburton
Hardbanding Solutions
Hardide Coatings Ltd.
Hart Energy
HDI Instruments LLC
Herrenknecht Vertical GmbH
Huisman Equipment BV
IADC
Ideal Aerosmith Inc.
International Well Control Forum
Interwell Group
JWE Carbide Co. Ltd.
Kongsberg
Lloyd’s Register Energy Drilling
Maersk Training Centre A/S
Marine cybernetics AS
McCoy Global
Murchison Drilling Schools
National Oilwell Varco
Northwest Technical Solutions
Oilfield Technology Magazine
Paradigm
Paradigm Drilling Services
Pason Systems
Pegasus Vertex Inc
Peloton
PennWell
Redback Drilling Tools Ltd.
ReelWell as
Roper Pump Company
Salos Sunesis Ltd.
Saudi Aramco
Schlumberger
Scientific Drilling International
Seal-Tite International
Slider
Society of Petroleum Engineers
Streicher Drilling Technology/Drilltec
Subsea Solutions
Summit Casing Equipment
T H Hill Associates, Inc.
TAM International
Techdrill International Ltd.
Tenaris
Tesco Corporation
TIW Corporation
Tomax A/S
Top-Co LP
TracID AS
TWMA
U.S. Steel Tubular Products
Ulterra
Upstream Technical Consultants
Vallourec
Varel International
Verdande Technology
Voestalpine Tubulars
Weatherford
Well Control School
Welltec
Wenzel Downhole Tools
Wild Well Control
World Oil
WWT International
ZCC Europe GmbH
Zhuzhou Seed Cemented Carbide Technology co. Ltd
EXHIBITORS
(Correct as of 8 October 2014)
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For further information about sponsorship or advertising opportunities at the SPE/IADC Drilling Conference and Exhibition 2015, contact:
SPONSORSHIP/EXHIBITING OPPORTUNITIES
This prestigious event provides an excellent platform to maximise your exposure and showcase new technologies, products, and services.
Platinum/Gold/Silver Partner packages are available.
Sponsorship Opportunities
• AV Equipment— Conference Area
• Coffee Breaks
• Conference Programme and Exhibition Guide
• Delegate Bags
• Floor Graphics
• Lanyards - SOLD
• Luncheons
• Outdoor Signage - SOLD
• Proceedings
• Welcome Reception
Dean GuestSales Manager, Events Europe, Russia, Caspian, and Sub-Saharan Africa
1st Floor, Threeways House40/44 Clipstone StreetLondon, W1W 5DW, UK
Tel.: +44.20.7299.3300Fax: +44.20.7299.3309Email: [email protected]
SUSTAINABILITY STATEMENT
SPE is committed to ensuring that the environmental impact of our events is kept to a minimum. We aim to make progress in the field of sustainability through reducing energy usage, promoting eco-friendly mobility, reducing water consumption, and limiting waste—all core values in keeping with those of the oil and gas industry.
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JOIN US AT AN UPCOMING SPE/IADC DRILLING CONFERENCE
AND EXHIBITION
SPE/IADC Managed Pressure Drilling and Underbalanced Operations Conference and Exhibition
13–14 April 2015 | Dubai, UAE
SPE/IADC Middle East Drilling Technology Conference and Exhibition 19–21 October 2015 | Manama, Bahrain
IADC/SPE Drilling Conference and Exhibition1–3 March 2016 | Fort Worth, Texas, USA
Client: BP Campaign: BP One-Off Execution Ad #: BP-14-148 Ad Title: BP is advancing capabilities to enhance safety and reliability.
Version/Revision #: V1 Date Modified: Sept. 18, 2014 Operator: RT Schawk Docket #: 0007641-003
Media Vendor / Publication:2015 SPE/IADC Drilling Conference & Exhibition
Safety: 6.8” w x 4.625” h Trim: 8.125” w x 5.375” h Bleed: 8.375” w x 5.5” h
Mechanical Scale: 100% Format: Half page - 4C Printer:
BP is advancing capabilities to enhance safety and reliability.
© 2014 BP America Inc. All rights reserved.
BP is one of the world’s largest oil and gas companies, and our global wells organization is focused on helping to safely deliver the energy the world needs. This highly collaborative team, with deep technical expertise, is committed to making sure our operations in basins around the world are safe, compliant and reliable.
See how BP is advancing technology to enhance the safety and reliability of its operations at bp.com/technology
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