Rig Comp Def

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    RIG COMPONENTS--

    Definitions1. Gin Pole-An A frame structure

    located at the top of standard derricks used

    to list and lower the crown block intoposition.

    2. Water Table -The water table is the walk-

    around at the top of standard derricks whichsupports the crown block.

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    Definitions3. Crown Block- A series of sheaves

    affixed in the top of the derrick used to

    change the direction of pull from thedrawworks to the traveling block.

    4. Derrick - Vertical structure that allows

    vertical clearance and strength to raise andlower the drill string. This structure with-

    stands two types of loading: compressive

    loading and wind loading.

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    DefinitionsTypes of Derricks:

    Triple-has the capacity of pulling 90

    stands of pipe

    Double-has the capacity of pulling 60

    stands of pipe

    Single- has the capacity of pulling

    30stands of pipe (one 30-ft joint)

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    DefinitionsStandard Derricks - Four sided structures

    that must be assembled and disassembled

    when transporting.

    Portable Derricks - Telescoping and

    jackknife types. The telescoping derrick is

    raised and lowered in an extending andcollapsing fashion and lowered in one piece,

    but may be disassembled to some degree

    after being lowered.

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    Definitions5. Stand - A stand generally consists of two

    to four joints of made-up drill pipe. The

    stand is generally used when running orpulling the drill string in and out of the hole.

    6. Monkey board - (Stabbing board) The

    platform on which the derrick man workswhen tripping pipe.

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    Definitions7. Racking Fingers - Fingers or members

    where the stands are racked and secured

    while tripping pipe.

    8. A Frame -The A frame structure on

    a jackknife used to raise and lower the mast.

    It also supports the derrick in the raisedposition.

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    Definitions9. Bull line and Sheaves - The large line and

    sheaves located on the A frame of a

    jackknife used to raise and lower thederrick.

    10. Traveling Block - The block and tackle

    which is rigged with the crown block bymultiples of drilling line strung between the

    crown block and the traveling block. The

    efficiency, En, can be computed as

    blocks.travelingandcrownin thepairssheave

    ofnumbertheisnwhere98.0n

    bE

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    Definitions

    En

    = en

    where

    En is the overall hoisting efficiencye is the efficiency of each sheave

    n is the number of lines strung between

    the crown block and travelling block

    Example: e = 0.98; n = 8then: E

    n= 0.851

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    Definitions

    11. Swivel - That part of the drill sting

    which connects the rotary hose to the drill

    string and allows circulation and rotation at

    the same time.

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    Definitions12. Kelly - The square or hexagonal

    member at the upper most part of the drill

    string (immediately below the swivel) thatpasses through a properly fitting bushing

    known as the kelly bushing or drivebushing.

    The drive bushing transmits rotary motionto the kelly which results in the turning of

    the drill string.

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    Definitions13. Kelly Bushing/Drive Bushing - That

    bushing which fits inside the rotary bushing

    and transmits rotary torque to the kelly.

    14. Rotary Bushing - The bushing that fits

    inside of the rotary table opening. This is

    where the drill pipe and collar slips seatwhen the drill string is suspended from the

    rotary table for connections or tripping pipe.

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    15. Rotary - Transmits the rotary motion ortorque from the power source to the drive

    bushing.

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    16. Kelly Cock - Safety valves located above

    and/or below the kelly. These valves are of a

    ball type and must be manually operated. Theirprimary purpose is to prevent flow up the drill

    string in case of emergencies. A third kelly cock

    is generally kept on the drill floor to be used inthe drill string in the event flow up the drill

    string occurs while making a connection or

    tripping pipe.

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    Definitions16. Kelly Cock, cont. - (Federal leases,

    USGS, requires two kelly cock valves-

    above and below the kelly- and a third oneon the drill floor in the opened position.) A

    secondary use of the kelly cock valve below

    the kelly is to prevent the loss of mud fromthe kelly while making a connection. This

    should be discouraged to prevent wear on

    the kelly cock valve.

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    Definitions17. Inside POB Valve - This valve is also

    used to prevent flow up the drill string when

    the well kicks and a connection or trippingoperations are under way. This valve

    operates like a check valve and is always

    kept in open position on the rig floor. Thisvalve is required to be on the rig floor in the

    open position for Federal leases.

    BOP

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    18. Kelly Saver Sub - A sub located blow

    the lower kelly cock valve. The function ofthis sub is to prevent wear on the kellys

    threads and to centralize the kelly by means

    of a rubber protector, thus preventing wearon the kellys hexagonal or square shape.

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    19. Elevators - The elevators are used for latching

    on to the tool joint or lift sub of the drill pipe or

    drill collars. This enables the lifting and loweringof the drill string while making a trip. The

    elevators are connected to the hoisting system

    (traveling block) by means of bails.

    20. Bails - The bails connect the traveling block

    and elevators. They are solid steel bars with eyes

    at both ends.

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    Definitions21. Hook - The hook is located beneath the

    traveling block. This device is used to pick

    up and secure the swivel and kelly.22. Slips - Latch around the drill pipe and

    seat in the rotary bushing in the rotary table.

    The slips support and transmit the weight ofthe drill string to the rotary table while

    making a connection or tripping pipe.

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    Definitions22. Slips, cont. -

    A. Drill Pipe

    B. Drill Collar

    C. Casing

    23. Drawworks - The principal parts of the

    drawworks are the drum, the drum brakes,

    transmission, and cathead.

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    23. Drawworks, cont. -

    A. the drum is housed in the drawworks

    and transmits the torque required for

    hoisting and braking. It also stores the

    drilling line required to move thetraveling block the length of the derrick.

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    Definitions23. Drawworks, cont. -

    B. The cathead is a shaft with a lifting

    head that extends on either side of thedrawworks and has two major functions.

    It is used in making up and breaking out

    tool joints in the drill string. It is alsoused as a hoisting device for heavy

    equipment on the drill floor.

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    Definitions23. Drawworks, cont. -

    B. This is done by wrapping the catline

    (catline is generally made of rope and isconnected to a piece of chain used to tie

    on to equipment) around the lifting head.

    The number of turns of rope on the headand the tension provided by the operator

    controls the force of the pull.

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    Definitions23. Drawworks, cont. -

    C. The drawworks contains all of the

    controls to divert the rig power toneeded operations.

    24. V-Door Ramp - The ramp which

    connects the V door to the cat walk.

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    25. Sandline - The sandline is a smalldrawworks system. The line is generally used

    for running surveys or fishing for lost surveys.

    These units are usually integral parts of thedrawworks.

    26. Kelly Spinner - A pneumatic operated spinner

    located above the kelly. It is used to spin the kellyto make up tool joints when making connections.The kelly spinner can generally spin clockwise tospeed up connections.

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    27. Tongs - Large wrench-like devices that

    are used to tighten up and break out tooljoints or connections. The tongs are

    connected to the break out and make up

    catheads. Hydraulic tongs are generally

    used to make up casing and tubing, deriving

    power from a hydraulic unit.

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    28. Auxilliary Brakes, cont. -

    A. The hydro-dynamic type braking isprovided by water being impelled in a

    direction opposite to the rotation of the

    drum. The brake is mounted on a shaftthat can be engaged to the drawworks.

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    28. Auxilliary Brakes, cont. -

    B. The electromagnetic type braking is provided

    by two opposing magnetic fields. The magnitudeof the magnetic fields is dependent on the speed

    of rotation and the amount of external excitation

    current supplied. In both types of auxiliarybraking systems, the heat development must be

    dissipated using a liquid cooling system.

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    Definitions

    29. Deadline Reel and Clamp - The drilling

    line strung through the traveling block and

    to the drawworks is secured by the deadline,

    which is wrapped around the deadline reel

    and clamped. This prevents the line from

    slipping and the traveling block fromfalling.

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    30. Mud Pumps - Mud pumps are used for

    circulating the drilling fluid down the drill pipe and

    out of the annulus. These are high-pressure and

    high-volume pumps. They can be double-acting

    duplex pumps or single-acting triplex pumps.

    A. The double-acting duplex pump has

    four pumping actions per pump cycle.

    B. The single-acting triplex pump has

    three pumping actions per pump cycle.

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    32. Desander - Desilter- The desander and

    desilters are for contaminant or solids removal

    purposes. These devices separate sand-sizeparticles from the drilling mud. Both devices

    operate like a hydrocyclone. The mud is pumped

    in at the top of the cyclone. This causes the mudstream to hit the vortex finder which forces the

    mud down the cyclone in a whirling fashion

    towards the apex of the cyclone.

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    Definitions32. Desander - Desilter- The heavier

    particles are forced outward faster than the

    smaller particles. The heavier particles onthe outside of the whirling fluid are

    deposited out of the apex while the much

    smaller particles follow the path of theliquid and reverse their path in the center

    and flow out of the cyclone through the

    vortex finder.

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    Definitions32. Desander - Desilter cont. - The

    difference between the various operations of

    the desander, desilter, and clay ejector relateto the size of the cyclone.

    Cyclone Size

    Desander 6 or larger

    Desilter 4 or larger

    Clay Ejector 2 or larger

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    Definitions35. Mud Gas Separator - This is generally

    the first device available to extract gas from

    the mud. It consists of a tower with baffleplates, which are flat plates that force the

    fluid through a certain path. The mud is

    allowed to flow in the tower over the baffleplates which separates some of the

    entrained gas. This device generally can

    extract 50% to 60% of the gas.

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    Definitions36. Accumulator - The accumulator is a

    hydraulic system that maintains and stores

    enough high-pressured fluid to operate everyfunction of the blow-out preventors (BOPs) at

    least once and still have a reasonable reserve, as

    defined by the governing agency rules. Thesystem has a pump which pumps the hydraulic

    fluid into storage bottles.

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    Definitions36. Accumulator, cont. - The storage

    bottles have floats which separate the

    hydraulic fluid from the gas (nitrogen) inthe upper part of the chamber. As fluid is

    pumped into the chamber bottles, the gas is

    compressed, resulting in the pressureneeded to move the hydraulic fluid to

    operate the BOPs.

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    Definitions37. Bag-Type Preventers (Annular Preventers)

    The annular preventers consist of a rubber-

    covered, metal-ribbed sealing element. Thiselement is caused to collapse and seal by

    allowing the pressurized hydraulic fluid from

    the accumulator to move a tapered, form-fittedcylinder against the rubber which causes

    collapse.

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    Definitions37. Bag-Type Preventers (Annular

    Preventers) cont.-

    A. Real rubber sealing elements whichwear much longer but should not be

    used with oil-base muds or known oil

    fields because of the adverse effect ofthe oil on the rubber.

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    38. Ram Preventers - This type BOP is used

    mainly as a backup to the bag-type preventer or

    for high-pressure situations.A. The pipe rams have two rams on

    opposite sides that close by moving

    towards one another. The rams themselves

    have semicircular openings which match the

    diameter of pipe being used. Each different size

    pipe requires correctly sized rams.

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    Definitions38. Ram Preventers, cont. -

    B. If a tapered string is being used to

    drill a well, such as a 5 drill pipe and a3-1/2 drill pipe, then two ram-type

    preventers must generally be used. This

    type preventer cannot allow the pipe tobe worked through it.

    RIG COMPONENTS

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    38. Ram Preventers, cont. -

    C. The blind rams do have the semicircular

    opening of the pipe rams. Instead, the frontsurface of the blind rams is flat, and they can

    only be used to seal the annulus when there is no

    pipe in the hole.

    D. The shear blind rams are designed to cut

    through the drill pipe and seal the hole. this type

    of preventer should only be used as a last resort.

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    Definitions40. Choke Manifold- This is a system of

    valves and lines which are attached to the

    choke line, and in some cases, kill line. Themanifold is used to help control a well that

    has kicked by diverting the flow to various

    functions such as an adjustable choke. It isdesigned for versatility in diverting the mud

    flow after experiencing a kick.

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    Definitions41. Adjustable Choke - The adjustable choke is

    usually hydraulically controlled from a remote

    panel located on the rig floor. The purpose of theadjustable choke is to hold the correct back

    pressure on a well when controlling a kick so as

    not to allow any more formation fluid into thehole and/or prevent breaking the formation down

    while controlling the well.

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    42. HCR Valve - the HCR valve is a

    hydraulically operated gate valve. Thisvalve is used on diverter systems and choke

    lines leading from the blow out preventers.

    The advantage of the valve is that it can be

    operated remotely.

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    Definitions45. Hole Opener - The hole opener serves

    the same purpose as the underreamer, which

    is to enlarge the previously drilled hole.Unlike the underreamer, the hole opener is

    full-gauged.

    46. Rat Hole - The steel casing extendingbelow the rig floor where the kelly and

    swivel are stored while tripping.

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    50. Heavyweight Drill Pipe - Thick-walled

    heavy drill pipe is used in lieu of drillcollars. It is generally used in high-angled

    well where too many drill collars hamper

    drilling operations.

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    53. Substructure - the substructure provides

    the support for the derrick and derrick

    loading. It also provides the necessaryclearance beneath the rig floor for he

    preventor stack.

    54. Keyway - The keyway is the opening onan inland barge or offshore jackup in which

    the drilling operations are performed.

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    56. Moonpool - The hole through a floater

    or semi-submersible structure is which the

    drilling operations are performed.57. Motion Compensator - A pneumatic,

    hydraulic surface unit that compensates for

    the heave of a drillship or semi-submersible.This allows the drill string and bit to remain

    stationary with respect to the earth.

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    57. Bumper Subs, cont. - A disadvantage of

    the bumper sub is maintenance costs both

    for the tool itself and lost time due totripping pipe when one fails. Furthermore,

    the position of the bumper sub is not ever

    really known while drilling operations are

    being carried out, so its effectiveness can be

    limited.

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    58. Pods and Control Lines - The pods and

    control lines are used in subsea operations;

    the control lines run from the accumulatorto the pods which are located on the subsea

    BOP stack. These two devices are

    responsible for transmitting the hydraulic

    pressure from the accumulator to actuate the

    various functions of the subsea BOP stack.

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    59. Cat Walk - The cat walk is where the

    pipe is laid down from the drill floor. Any

    elevated walkway may be referred to as a

    catwalk.