Prediction of Weight-on-Bit based on Real-Time Surface Measurements
Research output: Thesis › Master's Thesis
Standard
2007.
Research output: Thesis › Master's Thesis
Harvard
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TY - THES
T1 - Prediction of Weight-on-Bit based on Real-Time Surface Measurements
AU - Paulic, Rainer
N1 - no embargo
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - High rates of penetration can be achieved when drilling with the right weight-on-bit. Using surface measurements of the hookload, the weight-on-bit can be estimated. Other surface measurements can be used to detect various drilling dysfunctions like stick-slip which influence the transfer of force to the bit. By correlating surface measurements with downhole measurements taken by an ISUB tool, the influence of different drilling dysfunctions on force transfer can be estimated. A spring-mass model is proposed to simulate the force transfer to the bit. Because of the complexity of such a system, neural networks may be the best solution to solve this task in real-time.
AB - High rates of penetration can be achieved when drilling with the right weight-on-bit. Using surface measurements of the hookload, the weight-on-bit can be estimated. Other surface measurements can be used to detect various drilling dysfunctions like stick-slip which influence the transfer of force to the bit. By correlating surface measurements with downhole measurements taken by an ISUB tool, the influence of different drilling dysfunctions on force transfer can be estimated. A spring-mass model is proposed to simulate the force transfer to the bit. Because of the complexity of such a system, neural networks may be the best solution to solve this task in real-time.
KW - axial force transfer weight-on-bit stick-slip neural networks mass-spring model
KW - Kraftübertragung Meissellast Stick-Slip neuronale Netzwerke Feder-Masse Modell
M3 - Master's Thesis
ER -